davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-23
THE DOCTORS.

n1:. noySToN.
WARRINGTON, u. e., Aug. 22.-DE, Boyn-
ton was met by representative Of the press,
when tile following dialog took place:
ain your opinion, Doctor, what Is tho out
look ut present!" :.
! IL think the President In a little improved
to-,lay. lie Inns take,l and retained Ills nour-
ishment well.' 70.
"What Kind Of nourlshmeat are you elv-
ing to-iay"'
".rllc snme rs leretofore-konmIss and
milk porrldge."
"noes tie patient appear to relish 1t r.
"Oh, YES; liz asked for 1t this morning, :.
you know" $:'.' . =
"1low do yo.. feel aSout the glnrdular :
trouble to-uny?''
NJ feel better about tt to.tlny." ::
"'Ilas 1t grown materially larger than It
was"' = ~
'No, DO not think It quito so lnrEo MS 1t
~ I AM .Qurri: CONFIDENT, "
should supp,,rntldl, set tn,,~ 1t. will. Do .ln~1
mich smaller degree, md llave q less serious
effect, tllau 1t would have had lad 1t colns
suppurata NOW, possibly it will not do any
grcat injury"
"What arc the chances Of preventing sup
puration p"
"Woll. can't answer TINT question. It.
Is q very u,tcertain complication, and one
about Which no reliable prediction can ba
mat!c''
"livw long will 1t be before you can de-
cide whether or not supparaaon is likely to
occur:' T.. " ....
".rhe glandular affection bccamc Visible
"Wednesday Inst. should think by to-nog-
row VI OH Wednesday, sc Should be able to
| determine"
"Do you consider that tho Presidents
stomach Is performing lls NATURAL. fune-
| tIons:"
"Ycs; think his stomach is doing very
we'll"
"Ihcre lns been some talk about tho Prest-.
| dents being tlclfrons at times, Doctor.
| What aro the fncls about that?"
| "The President Inns been little lellrlons
| Mt times. but it Inns not amounted to any
thing Serious" y
"To snt 10 yo, attribute the delIrium?''
''It is caused by, ~. -.
1us KxrI,xs1ELr rEEu1E CONDITION, e
together with t.is long Illness. 1t would DO
| IlkGly to occur III my cNsu wller0 a patient
| lIasl become 10 enfeebled rs tho President
has," =
"Thou you DO mot attach any great int
portalce to it?" -
NO. slrt NOT III a!l''
| swell. Doctor. understand that taa at"
tending surgeons tayo adlnipiatered. with
the enon,ata portion OF opium. Is that trlIef
II 10, wouldn't It laye tendency to cause
lelIrtAm9'
"1n all cnscs where el,eRlnta are udmlnls"
tered small quantity OF, laudanu1n, OF
sn,nothln0 similar Ia one of the compoitent
PARTS, This Is administered for the p'lrpos4
Ut aiding tho retention Of tho onellata. II
Isn't sufficient to cause delirluln." 49,.
uWhut do YOU think Of the case on ttf
,.,,,'''. I~s .n.,,av3, nv - >'''''> r.
WMo'e to'uas .' u,;<.,, t,,on ,,,d vootSSr,r.
:" 1901 more encourage" ''laa ~" seSoo' l.
day." :,
Tho Doctor lnt!uated Mt the conclusion Of
tha Interview tllat the President @ .s Was p p " IL
confinement wos base4 on tho outlook VI
t',a tuanhs"u'ii nrss";'t .i,'" ".E' ''''>'
,.,. p't ..i'hl HISS = reror,et -! IL. t,,,t
III conversation wlln q reporter late tl,la
afternoon, l)r. bliss, who seemed rather
i mora thall ordinarily cheerful and confident,
!ao,' .a S',''. ...'., o,ritIon ~ tha rrastdant
aalo t'lo se"e'a4 ep1ast4o,. y. ~" !oa.1ons
, 1881-08-23

fcntl,re Of tho case aliltlcT coltrof, although
They cannot yet Spcnk with confidence. 'flle
gland llny supplltato within the ilcxt three
or four days. notwithstanding tho 1lcasnrcs
whtcl, have been takeM 10 rctt1re tnifa1Iltfn.
tton. III TINT case Lie pls will l'o liberated
by an lncfsfon Just ~ hoDn rs Its existence
becomes apparent. This will not ncccs-
sarlly Involve great peril It tue PATIENTS
strength call bo sustained. TIa t!at,ger luost
to be npprcl,ended ,>lo%, Dr. bliss says, Is ex.
lln,lst,ol', ant With this 'lailger they hope to
deal successfully unless the stomach entirely
breaks down.
Tho President IL passing n quiet afternoon
and s'eGps II gsUi lenl OF the tIlne. lip to
tue present hour he las swallowed aiad re.
TUNED twenty.twD olttlces Of liquid ho,Irisli-
,lIe,,t. consisting of milk porrldge an'l koti-
miss. Iia has also fiad two e,lcinas-ot,e at
u. III. and ole s0o1l after rt'o,l. No new
unfavUrnb1e symptoms llnvt. appeared, mil
his general condition Is about the same ~ at
i3::u.
4:10 r. II.
Dr. Bliss Mt ! y. III. satl tint the President
Ind had inucll moro fayorable afternoon
than yesterday, and was doing fairly well.
lie continues 10 swallow nOlirls,mc1t I'll the
shape Of milk porrftgn and kotInlss Without
t.lllicu1ty, aral )les, In tho opinion oi tile
snrucur,s. Ind fund cnoucl, today to sustain
hfs strnurth. liz suffers no further annoy
nncs frn,n secrc,lon of muc,,s in his throat,
md Is entirely frvu from main, Dr. Hiss was
uskeI Ills afternut,l, wl,at he though. If his
condition. md tic doctor repl!ed that II lie
colt,,l keen dowii, uourisi!ucnt enough, lie
would get thro,,gl. uIl right. Ths President
theu injured how long It would BE-, II lie
should make favorable progress, before lie
could take. a trIp OH d steamer, or 20 10 Men,
tor. The Doctor could not, however, give
him dcflntt reply. N0no of tie Presidents
symptoms are worse this afternoon, and soiIe
of them ara better. Ills condition continues
critical, but his attendants think there Is Il
little more reason Tor encouragement.
1fr. II. j.
The members Of tI1e Cabinet, with their
families, remained at the White l1ouso to-
night lnter t,,nn ,,srnt. and did not leave
unttl ncnrtv II II. III. Tl,ey were ,eree,l that.
white the situation Is little more c,lco,.,Yr-
Inv t1,an it was last night. there ls 10 rea-
| snunblc. cont1dcnt lone, Secretary Windu4s
, 1881-08-23

---
extent Its tone and commenced the Process |
o. assimilation even III q Slight degree.
Tlcro las been ntl Increase nf fever Tonight
The temperature l'as llcreasetl nearly two
degrees above wllat 1t was this in0rn- |
Ing untl this lIoo,l, md the pulse
Is Q degrees higher that, It then was. The
surgical fever Inns fot'td aolla new material
% ieea uWHi, ta"k"tMct' 'n's cfen'nk onis
letlh FURNISHES i@tle ''n[e BloHhu ior
Eope-bF, to stato It pert1aps more prccise'y,
It furnishes .......
soME 1Ess t'ltouSp Fo1: AkAhM-
than tle bulletin of Yesterday very lew
nrc wlIllhg 70 say say that tnere ts reason.
able eroand TO hope that Inc ircs'aeh1 VIII
recover. Ehe only one u TUG piysiclahs WHO
SAYS tllts to-''tK''t Is Df. bliss, anu
no says IL III M unohiclnl way
ohe ol tue Intending physicians. soon a1tcf
the SHOOTING. notified local euttor he t1e-
sttea ia'ofaple newspaper cohl1aehts' wllht-
ever t'ie news might be. US nj, important
1actnf III the treatment OF tbs ease. That
theory Ut the function OF newspaper may
possibly explain tlt official cl|eerfnl''css tint
ls1nMays h,an.Mstc@ whenever allele u tlle
n.hn.I a.! ....I,s, '. "u. =. ,,N.,.' "N..1
u'e "'I'e[S"' a'at1'l Is ho, so steat 'ta' pHos'
'ntlcs aoss ''oI seeua .'iuecorols: 1T, ~. heS-
p"t" 'o'uas "ss eApfess''' h'''''e'i Will
CHEAT CONSERVATISM
WIN we pfoDanle 1ntnie oi t'ae lres!nehts
casc, oalReon-Nehcfui l'af'les nHo ~ "o!!l'
warn coneeAi t''e'nse'ves "lt"l'l lslo tnrle.
sneilol o'leIat red.tapetsnl,a n'ystefio"snh'
aG. "''.. ~, a'. s
a11a - Hlt'e souRiit Ny i!lo l!ltefslcWe!s' p'll
~ t'ose W'io ~ api,toacit nun ne eo''s 1o1
express himself Win great coi'1loence' alia'
, 1881-08-23

Oa ths 18th Of August tho Pope, through
Cardinal Jacoblnt, sent message copgFatu"
lRtlux thq President OH hls escapa from death
at the hands Of tha assassin, and assuring him
that 10 would daily p1aY tor hts recovery.
, 1881-08-23
,LlyrlEs. :.t,!:,;1ttsl1,s D0Lsl1Ns. &c:
Carson, ): PlRIE
&. CO.'S
VstBnl Dry yGpllSaolsD !:
MADISON AID PEoRIA-s7s'
>4.
NEW =:
FALL. WRAPS

wc arc already prepared to ex-
A,h;t a large variety Of new Gar
,ne nsnts for Autumn and Early Win.
!ns.'s Jus ,'ear which will be found well
worthy " the attention Of buyers.
c,r,ner stock OF Cloth and Satin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-13
Lewiston Journal.
A NEW PLOUGH.

Mr.. +. c. Merrill, OF South Paris, the
well known implement maker, aud whose
tools are used by hundreds OF farmers, has
lust brought out a new pillow 10 turn lev
el, or lat iurrow. II will turn the furrow
slice completely bottom up, leaving the
plowed surface level. Such plow has
long been wanted by those who break up
sward land in the spring, and those who
wish TO reseed old fields, after haying, by
turning over and Immediately stocking
down 10 grass. For this purpose this
plow is, and will be q great acquisition and
will prove invaluable. 1t has other merits
and points of superiority. IL Is OF very
easy draft, with long furrow-board and
land side, happy combination or curves,
drafted from straight lines crossing each
other at acute angles varying on different
parts OF the board, wide spread giving 1t
a firm set in the ground, long thread
and a lifting and twisting motion to the
furrow slice that cracks and disintegrates
il effectively, while it leaves il whole, in-
yerting IL completely. II Is built in DIFF
ferent sizes. The No. 4, calculated for
breaking, carrying furrow slice from
four 10 eight inches deep and sixteen In
ches wide IL Is very meritorions addi-
ton 10 are farming Implements.
In addition to this, Mr.. Merrill makes
the Petteugill swivel plow, an implement
that has found 10 rival 70 successfully
compete with it in the field or at fairs, the
Pettengill horse hoe and cultiyator. the
Coulter harrow, and Merrilrs horse hoe
and cultivator combined. The pillow first
mentioned, the 20. r., and the two last
mentioned-hsrrow and cultivator - are
Mr.. Merrilrs own invention. The imple-
ments all have perfect securing surface,
highly pulverizing capacity, and are
rrst-class in all respects, and their manu-
facture is Maine industry, home pro
duct, where repairs can always be had and
fair and square dealing always insured.
The mandatory consists OF several build
| ings, situated on water-p power, o. sufiici-
ent capacity, on Stony Brook, near its
confluence with the Little Androscoggin.
South Paris is q smart business place on
Grand Trunk railway, and has fine -four
ing mill, a wheel-bsrrow factory. and other
industries. y. w. LANG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-13

SKILL ". IGNORANCE As n perfect
pharmaceutical preparation, we are told
that Hoods Sarsaparilla surpasses any
proprietary article upon the market. Even
TO our inexperienced eye we see positive
indications of the truth OF the foregoing.
A glance at the article shows the scrupu-
lous neatness and care with which the de-
tails OF It's manufacture and putting up
must be conducted. These points are OF
Importance in any business, but in the ma
nipulations OF remedies for the relief OF
human suffering they become OF supreme
importance, aud only such medicines are
worthy pnblic confidence
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-13

THE COMING KING OF TIE TURF
Among the extensive and somewhat noted
collection Of trotters now in the course OF
training under Mr.. NJ. Goodin's manage
ment at Belmont Park. Is an attractive
and well shaped bay gelding named FELTON,,
the property OF Mr.. Charles Wister OF Ger
mantown. Entering Mr.. Goodin's stable
as comparatively green horse, the animal
soon showed an aptitude TO trot very fast,
and being cleverly gated, Mr.. Goodin at
once took. especial interest in the little
trotters future. He received moderate
amount OF jogging at first, and Afterwards
at intervals, would be sent along at live
ly rate. The horse exhibited rapid i'm.
provement, and in his first attempt to trot
o mile, with Mr.. Goodin, Jr., manipulating
the ribbons, he went from wire to wire in
go. Upon subsequent occasions, and in
the presence OF Mr.. Wister and other prom
inent gentlemen, he has displayed his re-
markable abilities at short distances, such
as quarters in 32 and 33 seconds, and half
miles from l.07 l-2 to LOO. Very rarely
he was given mile, but, at the request OF
his owner, he trotted upon one occasion
the full extent OF Belmont without q skip
or break, in 2.223-4.
A few days ago Mr.. Wister, In one OF
his casual visits, desired TO see his little
wonder driven a quarter or half mile, and
in the presence Of Councilman John T.
Strickland and other gentlemen who held
watches over the performance. Mr.. Good
In, Jr., drove him from the judges stand
to the quarter mile in 20 l-2 seconds, a l.5s
gait. While not in any sense q record, the
performance cannot fail to be remembered
as the greatest that has ever been accom-
plished by any trotter In the world seven
years old.
FELTON, Is fifteen hands and one half.inch
high, and was bred and raised In the vi
cinity or Dover, Del. His sire was horse
called Hunter, who was killed on account
of his vicious habits. FELTON, was pur-
chased by Mr.. Wister about year ago for
the sum, it is said, OF 81, l00.-Phiiadelphia
Record
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-13
STATE OF MAINE.

UT hAiNEs
OXFORD. n.-Board Of County CommissioSevs,
September Session, 1851.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory evil
dence having been received that the petitioners
are responsible aud that inquiry into the merits OF
their 81 picaton sexpedent, IL is ordered that the
County Commissioners meet At the Ferry II Can
ton Point. on Thursday, the 18th day OF October
next at ten of the clock A. II. and thence pro.
coed to view the ferry mentioned In said petition
Immediately amer which view, q hearing OF the
parties aud witnesses will be had Mt some conven.
lent place in the Vicinity, and such other measure.
taken in the premises rs the Commissioners sha
Judge proper Andi 10 further ordered that notice
oftRe time. place and purpose Of the Commissioner
meeting aforesaid be given to all persons and cor
porations Interested by causing attested copies OF
said petition and Of this order thereonto be served
upon the Clerk of the town OF Canton and also
posted up In three public places 10 SAID town, and
published three weeks successfully In the OXFORD
Democrat a news paper printed NJ Parisn said coun'
~ OF Oxford the rsi Of said publications and each
otthe other notices. 10 be made, served and posted,
at days before said time Of meeting to the
end that all persons and corporations may then and
there appear and shew cause II any they have, why
Attest: JAMES 8. WRIGHT, Clerk.
A true copy ofsaid petition and order OF Court
thereon. -
Attest: JAMES s. WRIGHT. Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-13

South ARIs.-Buruham & Morrill, ship
pd their first car load OF "succotash" on
wednesday morning. The car contained
$50 boxes which weighed 10 tons.
w. J. Wheeler, esq, raised about four
acres Of rye this season.
South Paris people in large numbers at
tended the State Fair last week.
There was 4 special meeting OF the So.
Paris Building Association at the Office OF
Geo. 4. Wilson, esq, Saturday night.
Good hay is worth sl5 per ton.
Miss Ida Webb, the popular milliner,
will return and take charge OF the Branch
this week.
Prof X. J. Everett returned Saturday,
and viii commence his fall term of school
Tuesday, the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase arrived in town last
Tuesday from very pleasant trip to the
White Mts. and vicinity
Prof Cushman will lecture on diseases
of the horse at the Andrews House Tuesday
evening.
Mr. c. 4. Robinson, late OF the firm OF
Bolster 4 Robinson, is to move TO Dan
vile and engage in the general merchandise
business.
In the grand plowIng match at the State
Fair the first premium was taken by our
townsmeu, F. l.. Starbird, esq, with one
OF +. C. Merrill's celebrated plows. Mr..
Starbird held the plow and drove his team
himself. Those who are acquainted with
these plows, or have any idea of Mr.. Star
the iirst prize was we'll deserved. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-13
commissioners Notice.

HyHE undersigned having been appointed by
i the Honorable Judge ofProbatc for the Coun-
" Of Oxfotd on the third Tuesday Of June 4. D.
ISL commission TO receive and examine
claims Of creditors asalas the estate OF Charles
e, Virgin late of Rnmford In said County decea sed
represen ted iosolvent. hereby give notice thu !
six months from the date Of SAID appointment are
Allowed to said creditors In which to present and
prove their claims an that they will be In session
Il the following place and times for the purpose
Of receiving the same, viz: ct the dwelling house
Of Fred A. Porter on the nrst Saturdays OF Nov
eunber and December next.
WALDO PETTENGILL.
FRED A. PORTER
Dated this nth day Of September, 1881.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-13
Uncle Esrk's Wisdom

Uncle Estk's Wisdom.
lie who works and waits. wins.
A thoroughly neat woman is never an
unchaste one.
Ifthere were no listeners, there would
be no 1attercr3.
Common sense Is the gift OF heaven;
enough OF it is genius.
Good breeding is so natural and easy
that 1t can be taken for mere simplic-
ity.
Crime is the outgrowth OF vice; to
stop the former you must weed out the
latter.
Making apologies is q mean business
but the necessity OF making them ID still
meaner.
II contentment Is happiness. it Is bet.
ter to be contentec with o good deal
than . little.
The ambitions and vanities Of an old
man are too weak and ridiculous to be
dangerous.
The man who has no foolishness In
his nature probably has something
worse in place OF 1t.
There is o kind Of honesty that Is
nothing but fear, and sort OF patience
which is nothing but laziness.
We owe one half of our success In this
world to some circumstance, and the
other half to taking the circumstance on
the wing.
The time spent in reading books that
do not make rs think is worse than use
less. One good book, however, Is food
for lifetime.
A cunning man Is often shrewd but
seldom wise. He sets 30 many traps fol-
others that he generally gets into some
OF them himself.
Ceremonies and bills of fare seem TO
necessary. Many people would not
know how to act without the one nor
what to eat without the other.
Coquetry Is more natural to woman
than prudery. A woman seldom out
lives all of her coquetry, and never be-
comes prude until she Is Obliged to-
Scytbner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-13

OF Chicago were in town last week with
their wives who are natives OF Paris Hill.
A prayer meeting was held at the Bap-
list vestry Thursday noon, agreeably to
the proclamation OF Gov. Plaisted. Earn
est prayers were offered for the Presidents
recovery. Notice was not SO generally
given as it should have been, aud some
did not know Of the meeting until it was
over.
Paris Hin boys went to Bridgton Satur-
DAY to play base ball, aud were beaten by
score of fifteen To seven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-13
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

BaowNFIELD.-Rev. Mrs. Annette G..
Waite, pastor Of the Browntield Uniyers-
alist church. viii be ordained to the work
ofthe Christian ministry in the Universal
list church at the town on Wednesday,
Sept l4th, at > o'clock p. m. Rev. Miss
I.Orenza Haynes of Fairfield, will preach
the sermon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-13

The Graphic wants to know why the
same man will say in one breath TO the
commercial tourist, "l have more goods
than know what to do WITH" and in
the next breath tell an advertising solici-
tor, at am 30 busy now that can't get
goods fast enough to keep up with my
orders.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-13

-Yennor's prophecies for July have re-
ceiyed q critical examination at the Signal
Office in Washington, and the result is
that the predictions for changes Of tenn
perature from the 10th TO the 18th, and for
the 27th and 18th OF July, 1881, have been
verified; all other predictions have not
been verified. The per cent OF verifcation
is much less than might have been expect
ed under the law OF chances for blind
guessing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-13
Nsup,pef Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce ST. n.
NOu.iscsi,lent Taxes,

la the town OF Peu in the County OF Oxford.
for the year l.s0.
The fol!OwinGl let Of taxes Gu real estate of non.
esdcpt owners In th. town OF Peru for the
year lssO, In bills committed TO Hollis Turner,
Collector Of said Town, on the 18th day OF
August. 1870, has been returned by him 10 me rs
remaining unpaid on the 27th day OF June ISL.
by his certificate OF that date, aud now remain
unpaid; and notice Ia hereby given that IL the said
taxes and interest and charges are not paid into
the Treasury OF the said Town, within eighteen
months iron the date oil the commitment OF the
said bills, 30 much OF the real estate taxed ne
will be sufficient TO pay the amount due therefor,
including interest and charges, WILL without FUR.
lher notice, be sold AT Public Auction, at the
Grange store 10 sAid town, on the sth day Of
March ISL, nj O'Clock In the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-13

"A neatly bound little octave volume,
entitled sThe Revised Edition Of the New
Testament" has been received by the San
Francisco News Letter, which says: "Al-
though the story seems in some places a
tribe unconnected, and the incidents at
times little improbable, still, on the
whole, 1t Is most readable little work."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-13
Fryeburs. Sept 5th. 1881.

To the Honorable County CoHsmtsssoHers Of the
County OF OEfordi
WYE, the undersigned. citizens OF Canton, In
w the County OF oxford aforesaid, respect
fully represent that tho rates OF toll across the
Androscoggin River over the Ferry now run by
Israel Bean at Canton Point, are cxorbitant and
unreasonable. and ought to be reduced. We
therefore request your honorable body to exam.
inc the mater by appointing hearing In such
manner as tho Law requires.
Dated At Canton Aforesaid, this nth day OF
September, A. y. leel.
WIN. ii. II. wASHBURN,
and so others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-13

PAElS.-Dr. A. c. Hamlin OF Bangor,
who recently purchased OF Mr.. y. NJ. Bow
ker his farm on which is located the fam
Gus Mount Mica, is now working the
ledge for mineral. lie has crew OF eight
Persons blasting aud sorting the rock. We
10 not learn that any particularly valuable
specimens have been obtained.
Mr.. II. A. Hersey and Mr.. III. ii. Lowell
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-13
Nonresident TnXcs,

In the town OF Fryeburs, In the County OF OK.
ford ani State Of Maine. for the year 1851.
The following list Of taxes on real estate OF non.
resident owners In the town OF fryeburg for the
year lssD, In bills committed to Philbrick A. Brad
lev Collector OF taxes OF said town, on the eJth
day Of June, $50. has been returned by him 10
me as remaining unpaid on the s3rd day Of June.
ISL by his certificate Of that date and remains
unpaid and notice IL hereby given that II the said
taxes, interest and charges not paid into the
Treasury OF the said town, within eighteen
months from the date Of the commitment Of the said
bills. much OF the real estate taxed as will b
sufholsnt TO pay the amount due therefor including
Interest and charges will without further notice be
sold 81 public auction at the Office of the Treasu.
rtr In said town, on Saturday, the 3ist day OF
December 1851, at O'Clock In the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-13

A% %e.do Mann h'''' acres In '' go ,Oa
same. deGci'n-y in highway. A D. 1853, ID
Earring ton. JOSE ns C.. heirs Is acres
upland In 8. Fan iogton. No. II. 500 10 20
Gregg. Mary T., 10 acies meadow by
LoSeirs Pond. 10 lao
Harpd.n. Elbridse, j.. heirs. Is aercs in
+. Walker. loo -
Hilton. Alphsus. I acres meadow on Fl.
kins Book, 20 u
Hutchns, Byron T., shop and lot, 10
acres, part Of old Carter farm, $50 20
Johnson. VIM. or unknown, 20 acres ad
joining l.. u. Haley, loo IS
Owner unknown. buildings and lot, the
J. Farrngton, 200 2 20
Owner unknown, 90 acres In J. Frye,
part Of the meadow lots, so IS
Parsons, VIM. heirs, ACRES Littleheld
land, so u
Smith, Mrs. Rose, acres. part OF the ].
i. Bennett farm, % Us
Stevens, Moses, 30 acres No. IS, d. Far
rington, 30 2Oi
Smart. Albert, 10 acres meadow Ia J.
FRYE, 30 u
whiiing. Joseph c.. 10 acres. part OF the
Is. Russell, No. Is, 30 3SS
Whitney, James. q acres meadow 10 NJ.
Day on Cold River, - l2
Same, deficiency 10 highway. A D. 1879, Is
Willy, Frances, buildings and lot. $50
shop and lot. 100 $40
JOHN LOCKE,
Treasurer of Fryeburg.
Fryeburg, Sept 5th, 1881.