davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01
PRIZE OFFER.

For the best original puzzle furnished
for use in this department within two
weeks from the date of this paper, we Of
FER one OF DickenS's novels bound in cloth
blue and JET and illustrated with mum
Der Of full-page engrayings.
Each puzzle should be accompanied by
a full solution, aud addressed a. directed
az the head Of this department.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01
Sold by all Druggists.

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Hon. Judge OF Probate for the COUNTY Of Osford
COMMITS oners 20 receive and examine the claims
Of creditors against the estate Of Josnn w. Hodg
represented insolvent. hereby give notice thai
elk monihs from the third Tuesday OF February
A. ID. lsS3, are allowed 10 said creditors 10 which
10 present aud prove their claims. ard that they
will be In session AT the ONCE of T. s. Bridgham
on Saturday, the nfth oay OF May, A. D. lssj
and SATURDAY.. the fourth day of August A. d.
1888 at one O'Clock In the afternoon, Tor the pur
pose of receiving and exsming said claims.
DATED At Paris, the 2sth dag OF Feb, 1855.
THOS 8. BRlDGHAM, loonn,.,,.
SHARON ROBINSON,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01

Rev. DR.. Crosby in . recent lecture,
said that until Boston man has lived
In New York his circle of thought is no
larger than a squirrel in cage" But
this will not induce elf-respecting Boston
men to take up their residence in the
wicked city of New York. They will
not forget that once upon time Mother
Eve was told eating t be apple would en-
large her circle of thought. or wo rds to
that sftct.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01

A Chinese peddler in Portland, Oregon,
refused 90 accept an Eoslish shilling, say
ing No good. Ne heap ssbe-no chick
en- on him." The Oregonian is OF the
opinion that when a heather Chinee calls
our glorious bird OF freedom chicken IL
: time, indeed. for him 10 go.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01

A Cincinnati man who suddenly cot rich
in hog speculation has read somewhere
that every family, even the richest and
the proudest has a skeleton In its closet,
and now he is skirmishiug round 10 buy q
skeleton. as his wife and daughters want
20 be in style
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01
SHE WAS CONFUSED.

Il was not in McFsdden's drug store
that young and spightly school teach
er last week addressed the clerk
81 would like sponge bath"
"Ah, oh, a-will you please repeat; !
did not quite understand you'" stammer-
ed the clerk.
81 would like q good sponge bath,
again demanded the customer, while q
pair Of sharp gray eyes. beaming with
wonder and impatisnce, made him trem
bic.
More dead than alive he managed te
tell his fair visitor his inability to catch
her meaning.
"Well, I never II this amt queer
I think speak intelligently enough.
want ou-to-give-me-a-goot
sponge-bath."
At this moment the proprietor wills
pered: =" She wants bath sponge"
At the same moment she comprehend
ed the trouble and fed from the stor'
before she could be recognized by any
one, but too late A gentleman RAISED
his hat to her, passed in and all was dis
covered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01

No CLAIN.-A stranger, journeying in
France, fell sick unto death; his friend
called in a physician, who demurred
about giving his professional services,
fearing the wherewiihal might not be
forthcoming TO settle the bill. The
friend, producing l0O-franc bill, said :
"Kill him or cure him, this is yours"
The sick man died and was buried,
and the doctor, finding his money slow
to appear, reminded the survivor Of the
debt.
Did you cure him !" he asked.
"No, SIR"
"Did you kill him."
Certainly not"
"Then you have no claim on me, sir !;
l wish you good day."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01
4 wonld.he wit once asked 4 conn

A wOuld-be wit once asked country
gswky what inference he would draw from
the passage of scripture which says -
'' The ass snuffeth the east wind" The
youth replied that tine inference he should
draw from that passage was that the ass
would snuff long time before he would
get fat on Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01
q. Han STONES - BIG As PUMPKINS.

% HAN STONES AS BIG IS PCMfkINs.
There is some doubt the hailstones hav-
Ing been quite so large, but a some peo-
pie said they were as large as potatoes
anyhow, Il must have been very severe
storm. A man who is hit with many hail
stones viii be badly bruised. II Is sur
priSiOg to see how quickly PERRY DAvIs's
PnN KILLER will relieve the pain, even OF
The worst bruises.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01
/" LADIES Tonic. Z"

The GREAT FEMALE REMEDY is prepared
y the WomeR'S Medical Institute Of BUgd'
20, v L., and is their fayorite prescription
for ladies who are suffering from any weak
ness or complaints common 10 the sex. II
: sold by druggists at sl.O0 per bottle.
Ladies can obtain advice FREE. Send stamp
for names OF those who have been CURED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01
A PHILANTHROPY DISHED.

A PHILANTHROPIST DISHED.
1t was pathetic incident: The elder
ly gentleman was walking down Tenth
Street when the wall of tender youth
who had fallen on the sidewalk and bro
ken the crockery in his dinner.pail smote
upon his. "Never mind, my little lad ;
are you much hurt ?" asked the benevo.
lent graybeard. oEQk
"No, sir; I'm not hurt" replied the
youngster.
"Then why do you cry"
Because I'll get licked when 1 e
home.
"Well, well, my boy; go and buy an.
other plate and cup, and your mother
won't know the difference" said Philan-
thropy, as he handed the lad silver to-
ken. The boy took up. the money, but
set up more dismal howl than before.
+" I'll get licked all the same-boo-hoo!"
"Why sos" asked the interested gen.
tleman.
"Cause you only give me ten cents,
and the sucker l picked up yesterday give
me fifty!"
The venerable phlanthropist strobe
along musing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01

They AGREED" What do you think
of a strong government :" inquired a New
Haven man Of his neighbor as they both
leaned against the fence smoking Their
cigars.
~ think" said the neighbor, looking
cautiously around, "thnt women are the
best calculated to administer that kind
Of a government" And just then a sharp,
shrill voice from behind the blinds called
out:
Samuel James Jenkins, what are you
thinking of, talking the whole night
away, It's time that honest folks were
abed."
Il agree with YOU" was the remark
Of the original speaker, and they both
slid into their respective gates with be-
coming meekness.-Nec Haven Regis
ter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01

"A Colorado paper tells how, not
long since, Union Pacific train chased
a wolf five mile, and then the wolf fell
down and the train ran over it. Bob
Burdette says he believes all Of that ex-
cept the part about the train catching the
wolf. 1t may have chased it five miles,
or 5000 miles, but it never caught it.
Unless, indeed, the wolf got tired of life,
or stopped to kill horse or rob hen.
roost, or something of that sort, or start
ed to 60 back down the track after some
thing it had left. But the idea that a
Union Pacific train ever caught any
thing that had legs and could crawl, and
did crawl, and kept on crawling, is too
absurd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01
THE DIFFERENCE.

"Who is that well dressed man with
the sealskin overcoat, hat and gloves
He carries gold headed cane, and is
followed by bull dog in scarlet blan-
ket. Do you know him."
ooh. yes; that is slusgsr. the pusil-
ist Fine man hard hitter; very popu.
lar. Always surrounded by crowd Of
admiring friends as you see him now
He is very well off; he was given . ben.
eft the other night which Melted hin
$500.
Indeed /; he is very fortunate"
"Oh, yes, he 10 a very fortunate fel
low he ranks high in his profession, yor
see."
"Who is that white-headed, weary.
looking old man close behind the pugilis
and his friends, Poor man, he SEEM
thinly clad for this winter day. He i,
alone. Do you know him :"
"Oh, yes; that is old FAITHFUL
country clergyman. Very learned, the,
say. Been preacher Of the Gospel al
his life, but like Drudge, poor as a rat
He had benefit too, the other night"
"Oh, indeed !" Did it net him yer,
much ;"
81 don't think it did. You see it wa.
a sort of surprise party. His parish.
toner's called upon him in body, ate up
everything there was in the house, and
left him presents to the amount of sixty
cents" .s. #,H4t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01

OF and sfter October 3 and until fur notice
trains " az run as fOllows:
GOING WEST.
EXPRESS trains for Lewiston, win leave Portland
AZ - A. M, rs y. m, 5:l5 y. m
FOR south Paris, Norway, Montreal, Chicago,
and the West, viii leave Portland a. 40 q m,
South PSris az ~ 10, Norway 1000 a. m, and
GOrhan AZ II 80 y. N, and from Portland az 20
from 50. Palis. 3 40, Norway y.
Mixed trains for south Paris. Norway and Cor
ham vii leave Portland at 5 Is p. M, So. Paris
: - p. m, oorham III 90 o. N.
GOING EAST.
Express trains for Portland will leave Lewis
on st 20 a. m, II 10 a. m, and l.5I and s55
p. u
For South Paris, Norway, Lewiston, Portland
and Boston VIII leave Gorham az 20 a M, South
Paris az 10 - a. N, and Norway at 10 40 q. u.
reaching Portland az II 50.
Nixed trains for Portland and Lewiston will
leave GorhAm az 3 rs q. N, south Paris 6:l5
a. N Norway 8 90 \. NJ. arriving IN Portland Al
eco 4 n, and an afternoon mixed train leaves
Gorham for Portland as lilo .. m, So. Paris,
$50 .. nc, arriving az Portland a. 10 2. N.
Trains viii run by Portland time,
JOSEPH HiCkSoS. General Manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01
USE ONLY
RUBBER PAINTS.
S. P. MAXIM 4 SON, ACTS


n. Il. We desire 10 call special attention 10 the
SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF this paint. During the
past TWO years over FOUR HUNDRED gallons OF 10
have been used IN THIS VICINITY, giving in EVERY
INSTANCE the very best OF satisfaction
IL 10 well known that the best lead and oil mix
cd in the usual way will In short time lose Its
gloss and rub OF or chalk. Rubber Paint Ia guar
Antccd not to CRACK, CHALK, OK PEEL.
We are aware Of q great prejudice against N IL
cd paints bur we confidently recommend this, be
lirvinE n 10 be the most beautiful durable and
economical paint IN the market.
Remember this Rubber Paint 10 composed Of
pure White Lead. Zinc, Lnseed on and India
Rubber, with the best colorng pigments that can
be obtained, ground in. A careful examination
Of bu ildings on which II has been used will con-
vince the most skeptical OF its merits.
We rcIer 20 the following parties who have Ne
ed our paint viz:
J. {. Marble, D. A. Maxim, J. Daniels. Paris
Hin. y. J. Cushman. North Paris. 5. v. Brggs, r..
n. Hall, ID. y. True, y. G. Merrill, and l.. 3. Bill.
ings. SO. Paris. a. n Trull, Norway
send for Giro ular and price list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01
WORD SQUARE.
vI.-CoMBNED FRACTIONS.

/. 0ne-third OF ink, one-third OF ale,
one-sixth of brandy, one-seventh of alco-
hol, one-eighth OF molasses, one-fourth OF
beer, two-sevenths OF vinegar, form what
liquid;
,. 0ne-third OF ash, one-fifth OF aspen,
one-third of poplar. one-third of elm form
what kind or treeg
8. One-sixth OF alpaca, one-Afth Of sat
in, one-fourth OF silk, one-seyenth OF ging-
ham, one-sixth ofmuslin, one-sixth OF vel
vet, one-sixth of mohsir, one-seventh oil
flannel form what fabric?
4. 0ue-sixth OF sacque, one fth ofcloas,
one-ffth OF dress, one-sixth Of jacket, one
fourth OF cape, ope-fifth OF apron form
what garment: ETHYL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01
In Great Danger.

The public are again I'm great danger of be
| ing deceived by n flood OF the imitation oi
| "L. r." Atwood's Bittcrs. The REV. JOHS PIKE
wrote rs follows: IL have been deceived sew.
Cral times by the imitation put up In the same
shaped bottles, and signed by one Wood
which imitation has always proved nearly
/ worthless My wife Is subject to cntarTh and
paralysis, and has tried numerous medicines,
but ~ "A constant medicine none have given
her so much relief rs IL. p" Arwoops BIT.
TERs. She has also found almost immediate
benefit in Constipation and Dyspepsia, In
doses OF ono tcaspoonfnl. For the latter com.
plants my daughter has used them With the
same result. JOHN PIKE"
East fryeburg. Ne.
as-The true al. F." Atwood Medicine gives
Relief. and bear the Large Red Patented Trade
Mark Il. r" as well rs the signature OF IL.
r." Atwood.
STATE REFORM SCHOOL.
During my connection with the state Reform
school. as "A teacher, l.. p. Atwood's Btttsf's
were introduced there, and used with marked
success, particularly in Bilious affections.
\. +. HILLMAS.
This POTENT REMEDY, mild, harmless, but
SURE In its operation, purines the blood. res
torres the wasted energies, regulates all
derangei functions, and gives new life and
vigOr to the whole system.
CAUTION.
Persons aiding the sale of the imitation are
liable 10 Immediate prosecution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01

NOTHING FRI TO EAT.-In Lounsbu-
rvs life Of James Fenimore Cooper, just
published, good story is told of the
novelist while travelling in the wilderness
bordering upon the Ontario. The party
to which he belonged came upon an inn
where they were not expected. The
landlord was totally unprepared, and met
them with a sorowful countenance.
There was, he assured them, nothing In
the house that was fit to eat. When he
was asked what be had that was not tit
to eat, he could only say in reply that he
could furnish them with venison, pleas
ant, wild duck and some fresh fish. To
the astonished question Of what better he
supposed they could wish. the landlord
meekly replied that he thought they might
have wanted some salt pork.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01

BE- gained strength and relief while using
Browns Iron Bitters IS 4 blood puriher."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01
LOOK HERE!

Window Frames at Wholesale Prices
Common pine t5c 9 zoe
Hard PIN. Pulley style. Doe IL %
Spruce and Pine Fence PIek.us, s. q
sl3.Og per 1000.
For Sale by
s. p. MAXIM Il son,
SOUTH PARIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES OF LAST WEEK.
4.-Postmaster.

~ OSLiuaSltI.
5.-RoAred. OR" DER Cd
6.-l, Buffalo; ., Austin; 8, lndianapo-
lis 4, Baltimore; 8, Lansing; 6, New Hs-
ven :, Lowell; 5, Frankfort; ., Trenton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01
YIyALTER y. ROBINSON,
SURTETOR.
East Sumner, Maine.

Having purchased a new Surveyors Transi. I
am prepared TO do all tinds OF surveJiU log. e.
tracing o ID lines q specially.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01
CATARR DIRECTIONS.

lrrrvBh Euls In
rcr o. rartCic into tho
uretr.-. raw strug
tUalCs through The
c D. nil o. alb
aEtt,'. cleansing and
lCal ~ thc di-sascd
IL. ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.

OUR PUZZLE CORNER.
Communications for this Department should
be sent the editor. W. ii. EASTMAN, East sum-
ner, Nc
L-CHARADE.
First Mary finished that second yet.
And is it quite complete?"
at Is, and she's In the easy CHR.
With trhOle put under her feet"
n.-REBUsGRAN.
ID
TIL
nI.-ABsENT vowELs.
Mrh dlttllmb,
tsflcws whtssn;
ndvrwhrtht Mrwnt
TIL lmbw ssrtg.
TRAppLEs.
Iv.-ENIGMA
Composed OF "a letters.
Ny 9, Is, IS, s is a tropical fruit.
Ny 10, /, 20, -, 10 is q vapor.
My %, 2, IL, Is, IL is large box.
My Il, 4, 81, ., -, %, s is heating APP
parstus.
My ?, 6, 10, : Is an exclamation.
My %, Is, 22, ) is piece OF money.
NV whole is highly favored land.
BELLE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01
GRAND TRUNK R. R
Winter A rrang,rn,nt.

Or and sfter October 3 and until fur notice
trans viii run as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01

For the Mines. = r SS.a ..' MASsi
Nineralogists % sxanine or q, aiso for otsnists
ass, at 59@ md y oeots sash. Tor sale by
HENRY II. WATKTb, PiUs Hnx. M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01

Chicago, Rock Island 1 Pacific Railway

that penetrates Northern Minnesota DskstA Manitoo
and the Continent nom the Missouri River 70 the n
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-16

! tleman who looks after the interests OF
the Wheeler & Wilson. Sewing Machine
Co. in this part of Wis sin, makes
regular trips TO Madison. Judging
by the number Of friends lie makes.
wherever he goes. Tom is success.
I The circuit court of Dane county is
in session this week, and large calen-
dar will occupy the attention OF the
court for some time.
Madison will have a fine series of
lectures and entertainments the COM
ing winter. Several Of the church So
cieties have prepared courses of lee
lures, and several Of the best orators
and declaimeIs in the country viii
appear.
Andrew Proudtit, an old resident of
this place well known to many of your
readers. died at his home in this city
on Monday evening, after a long i'll
ness. The deceased came to Madison
in 1854; was elected to the state senate
in 1853, and was mayor of Madison in
1869 and 1870. He was interested for
many years in the firm Of NJ. E. Fuller
& Co. dealers in farm machinery, aud
frequently visited Iowa county and
other sections OF southwest Wisconsin.
lie was man of rare worth, and his
death is deeply regretted by Il wide
circle OF frie..ds
James MCGOWAN, Of Blooming Grove,
dropped dead on Monday morning. the
18th inst. Ills age was about thirty
years. The cause Of his death was
heart disease.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-16


Fred g. Hess continues to write
very interesting letters to the l.ancas-
ter Teller His last letter is dated from
Columbia. :. I. After giving a de.
Scriptiou Of the state house he thus
pictures some Of the workings Of re-
publican carpet bag government in
that state previous e GOV, Chamber
lains exit:
This Isl state house with : history.
rs YOU doubtless remember and rs
you'd better believe. Call 10 mind how
it WAS here in 10. when President
Grant had the troops here and two leg
iSlatureS were cuntendlng tor posses
sion OF the state house, what mon
umeutaI raScalS they were, the fellows
who came here to fatteu on the carcass
of Il fallen state just after The close Of
the war, was shown to day some OF
original documents showing how Mo-
Ses. Chamberlain. CardoZo, and those
statesmen managed matters when they
were rulers here. II a bill for furniture
to be used in the state house was this
item: II book case, $4,000" The case
in question | saw. and if any furni-
ture man would charge more than ten
dollars for it he would be thief and a
robber, and ought to be taken out, and
shot before sunrise. Every other item
IN the bill the same way. Chairs which
Thompson Bros, of Hazel Green, sell
for 60 cents piece, these fellows
burning and shining lights in the
grand old Republican party-sold to
the state of South Carolina for $3.50 i
dozen. And some of the printing bills
put through" by these these patriots
of the carpet bag regimel y job which
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-16
THE LAND SALES SET ASIDE.

At the sale of public lands held al
Madison the first week in September
the prices offered were surprisingly
low; but, as no higher could be OBJ
tanned the lands were knocked down
to the highest bidders. The Madison
Democrat, The Milwaukee Journal
and other newspapers, claimed that the
low bidding was the result Of great
land "pool" by which the purchasers
bad agreed among themselves not TO
bid higher than a certain figure: and
demanded that therefore the lands be
not decided to the purchasers. This
brought out considerable discussion of
varied character-One writer in The
State journal holding that even if
such combination had really been
formed there was nothing wrong in it,
and that the sales ought not to be va
Gated on that account. The land COM
miSsiOnerS summoned before them the
several complaining editors. and asked
them TO sulstantiate the charges which
they had M de through their columns.
AS most of the editors could offer no
really tangible evidence, although they
were morally celt2in Of the truth Of
the charges made by them, the investl-
CATION caused considerable eXultation
by narrow-minded, partisan republi-
cans. who expressed themselves as
highly pleased to see the "authors Of
SANDER silcuCcd with such great dis
patch and effectiveness" But the com
nissuHcrs have decided that the
evidence before them is sufficient to
warrant them in setting aside some OF
the sales, because tainted with fraud.
And doubtless the aforesaid II. IN. p. Of
the &. o. p. are badly chagrined. The
Madison Democrat notices the deter
mination of the commissioners edito-
rally rs follows:
"Thc commissioners Of public lands,
lass evening, decided to yacatc the
sales, which circumstances show to
have been tainted with the schemes of
the :" land pool to deprive the trust
funds Of the benefit Of fair, open com
petition at the auction sale Of the pub
Inc lands. This action Will meet with
the COMMUNICATION Of I'LL who realize
the TACT that the educational funds OF
the state are 50 sacred, 50 important tn
the WrlI-bcing of society and the state
that Cupidlty should stay It's hand and
lvarlce its greed when it comes in con
tact with them. I circumstances have
satisfied the commissioners that the
reports heretofore published 10y the
Democrat are substantially true, and
they nave acted in Il manner which re
fleets credit upon them. If any sales
arc Tree from the faint of this unbOiy
combination, the parties have their
remedy, but the Democrat opines thai
but few of the thwartcd land grabbers
WIN ever VCutlatc their woes m court.
There is profit to the trust fund Of
the state in manl>ing haste slowly IN
selling the pine lands. Within three
or four years they have greatly advan-
ccd H. value, and fortunes have been
harvested by those who bought ut
government price and sold at market
value. The educational funds should
have at least i Share Of this advance
IN value and the land spectators
should no longer dictate the legislation
Ut ;hr state Ill respect to It's public
domain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-16
TIE CONSPIRACY OF POOLING.

.Ir CnliaN-iutr NvIS contributed ta
,., -, ...;,,. ,..r,,,,,,..
i' N''"'H"' '''i'i''''"' " '''' wv Wv
to the ALLEGED pooling by purchasers i'll
IN, recent e,l,. of ,rlfr lands.
,,, r,....., .,,. =. ,.....,,. -
N'o'l "lsItlil wins !" NOV u
l'!'l' '1'' Nv ,,,''a, - nc I.a,,v ~
I""i"i' ~ ~ '', 49,, ,y,riI ~.
lN93INl', ~ ~ 90 =" -, E,,,i,,,~
,m s PAYNE Rrp. y us. That was Il
case wh"rcit appeared that certain
brokers were III 'i' a'"' .. "E 49,, ;''
anJ Thai one Of ,hcm should only hid
for amy particular article, and that
AFTER the S3le 'aGN SIo,'u t,,'N' % T,'' -,
, Mar ,,J, +, mai nm tn sale among
themselves, at a fair price the goods
That cacll hld nouElI az wv ""''.|'
a,lu wv ,,,I , W. NAM, r,or" h"urIr
At the auction and the fair price should
Ice shared amon& them. ms = caiit'
HI E''E'''i1 q H S,,,, 49, -, EnoI; AL
inL,'n' Lrrl,rrd The common law to he
'Owucrs of goods have Il right to eN
perl an an'l ron NV l''tir "L'I ,'' a.
Il P I, Ln,t n men 90 loan auction upor
I'm agreement among themselves o
IN" Nlna WAY n,'% hy nc HGS'Ii r,., 'p
,m, 5' hr iIi.J for = rousniracy
lSy the statutes Of this state a con
spiracy at common law is punishable
M u"n ,m ,i,','"y ~ o,rr'.trL "
n,r. 1900. a,I n,ro,,,s,r. ~
,,,....,.,.,.,.,t.,.,'n,,.,.,,,..,. ,,,,
, ' '', r... ~ ~, a,,,;n :, n,i,.,,o =.
~ = ,,. I'm,
W. ''N ''' 49,, ~ ,,, ,,;
' ,', WV ~, - ,., ~ j.. ,,,,,,.;.. =,
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