davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-24
BULLION HILL.
New Life i'm Mining Near C0rtex,
Neyad

New Life in Mining Near C0rtex,
Nevada.
A reliable miner, in from Bullion Hill.
q few miles north Of the Garrison mine
owned by s. Wenban, Cortez, gives MS
these notes:
The Tillman Bros. and William Ecksrt
have about 80 tons Of ore on the dump and
they are still piling IL up. This ore ia Of
an exceedingly rich quality, containing
silver. They bought the mine . short
time ago for q trifing sum. 1t is known
as the Sweepstakes.
Major Esrls has several tons OF rich ore
on the dump, awaiting shipment, which Ia
native silver and bromide, and assays as
high as 81 900 per ton.
W. Il. Lewis, owner OF the Hector, has
another shipment ready, Of very fine ore OF
the above character. He has expended
more money than anybody on the hill,
hard granite. Billy has been successful
and desires to be more 30.
8. E. Ducommun, owner OF the Silver
Fleece, has several tons Of high grade ore
on the dump and is still adding to his
pile. The ore is of q bromide, red OK
ide and galena quality.
n. l.. Smith has returned from Salt
Lake, where he had several tons Of ore
worked, and which assayed up in the
hundreds. He 10 driving two tunnels.
one to strike under o visible body OF
ore and the deeper one for permsnen,
working purposes.
Thomas Cummings Is driving his tun-
mel and has encountered q body Of yell
low pyrites of iron, q sure indication oil
ore near by. The tunnel Is in on the
ledge and will tap the mine 1000 feet
deep, which will be the deepest workings
on the hill.
R. CLARK ia working his mine in Mil
Canyon TO good advantage. 1t is in lime
formation. he has several tons OF ore
that will work $500 per ton. Some large
bodies Of high grade ore have been ex,
tracted from this mine. This is q splendid
mining camp. when the small number Of
men that are working here are considered
They are OF the active sort. Every fellow
| goes on his own hook and seems TO make
it win. They have no geological hoodoos
or prehistoric pitchforks here to lay down
the laws Of the glacial period.
Togonini & Lsnoli W . splendid cop
per mine situated q short distance nortt
of the mill. Their ledge is large, contain
ing copper. lead. silver and zinc. Assays
from the mine went SIS per cent copper and
| $50 silver. Another ledge on their claim
assays SIS per ton silver.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-24

which his Republican enemies had intended
to use to force q withdrawal; or, failing in
that, TO ruin him by their publication. had
only rendered his position less desperate.
His pretense Of reading them in the House
had deceived very few. The nomination
was hopeless unless something happened
to turn popular sympathy In his favor.
This something came Sunday, June ii, in
Q "sunstroke," as he was ascending the
steps Of DR.. Rankin's Church. He sat
down on the step and said 20 his wife:
Mamma, my head pains me; I'm afraid
I'm sunstruck. Call q carriage. Take me
home and send for DIR. Pope" The news
flashed over the country that he was dan
gerously i'll, and popular feeling instantly
veered around in his favor. Universal
sympathy was expressed. Even grim
Senator Morton remarked ~sardonicslly to
the World correspondent that tho sincerely
regretted the sad occurrence" Although
delicate about expressing any opinion on
the subject, he did not hesitate to say that
In his opinion the effect at Cincinnati
would be favorable to Mr.. Blaine il by to-
morrow or Tuesday 1t shall appear that the
attack ID not seriously alarming.
30 rapid was his recovery when Gen.
Plaisted OF Maine called upon him Tuesday
he found him sitting up, surrounded by
bis family, reading dispatches from Gin
.cinnati, and Tuesday night Mr.. Blaine tele-
graphed to Mr.. Hale, his adjutant, that he
was entirely convalescent.
The effect was favorable. but not sufi-
GENTLY favorable for Blaine to recover all
that he had lost by the disclosures. He
led from the start to the eleventh ballot,
and was at last defeated by Senator Morton
making q combination of all the opposing
elements in favor Of R. B. Hayes, who re-
ceived 384 votes -four over q majority 70
Blaine's 351 and Bristow's 81,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-24

We publish this morning Joe Mendes
announcement OF his candidacy for the
long-term Commissionership Of Eureks
county. 1t is necessary for us merely &c
needs no introduction to this community
He has lived here many years and has
always been prominent in business and g
heavy taxpayer. and has enjoyed always
Of our politics, but we feel bound
to say for him. in the matter of the
a high reputation for integrity. He is not
Commissionership, which is 9 purely
neighborhood affair and non-political,
that. we believe, II he were elected hs
would make q vigorous and faithful officer
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-24
THE Ass
A Means 90 Determine h validity
OF the Law of 1883.


OF the Law of 1883.
We believe that it 10 within the power Of
the Board Of County Commissioners, at
this time. to order the Clerk to publish a
formal notice OF the coming election. The
statutes say. we believe, only this, that
such notice must be given out 20 days be-
fore election day, leaving the inference
that such notice may be made public at
any reasonable time. preceding the 40
days BEFORE" that may be deemed expe-
dent by the Board. Ordinarily, these 20
days have been sufficient for the notifca-
ton, and they would be SO, now. but for
an emergency that may be anticipated by
an immediate publication. We refer to
the question Of the constitutionality Of the
Act of 1888, extending the term Of the
County Assessors two years beyond their
present term. The validity OF this law
has been much discussed. pro and con,
but such discussion, while interesting
enough. has no legal force. II occurs to
us that il would be well for the County
Commissioner OF Eureka county 1.-THE
Board OF any other county would, of course.
do as well) to order the CLERK to
publish the election notice at once in such
q way as to provide an opportunity to test
the Assessor Act with the greatest dispatch
and with the least confusion or inconve-
nience. The Legislature has. in effect,
declared that there shall be no election for
Assessor this Fall. Now. then, let the
Commissioners leave out OF the list ct
elective officers that OF Assessor. In the
e.. A. - aka.- aanan nall do nfhaF-
wise, for they are presumed 20 act In &C.
cordance with the statutes and not TO
question them. Any citizen who believes
that such an omission il wrong-because
the Law 10 invalid-can institute a legal
process to compel the Commissioners TO
supply II by inserting the Assessors Office
In the notice. The case can be taken then
to the Supreme Court, passed upon and
determined by that tribunal, so that in
case the law is declared invalid the omis-
sion OF the Assessors Office may be sup
piled before the 20 days preceding the
election, thus making the entire notice
regular and correct. II action be post
poned the delay may cause Inconvenience
and, to some extent. 4 deraDgemnt OF our
county affairs. Hence. with due apology
for possible imprtiepeDce, we suggest that
the Board OF Commissioners assent bic d.
rectly and so act that all may know
whether we have to abide by the Assessors
Act OF 1883, or not. The business OF the
county has been wisely and economically
managed for some time past, and. we pre-
sumo, 10 the general satisfaction OF the
people. To introduce any disturbing ele-
ment now can do no good and may result
in serious embarrassment. We are slowly
coming back to a cash basis in county finan-
ces. Let us get back there quickly and
etay there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-24
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
ID EXAMINING IN THE PosToFFIoE AT
III Eureka. New, IN the 23d day of August,
1884. Persons calling for any of these
letters will please say Advertised Aug. "a,
1884,"
Ladies' List.
Brown Mrs Anna Stewart Mrs Jas
Cox Mrs VIM Rowe Mira Jennie-2
Gentlemen's List
Awkward Ed Lyons Roger
Andrews Geo Murton p
Brown VIM Nolan Jas
Barklage g II Nystrom Ben
Brown Rosco Nicholson Jno
CLARK VIM 8 Pool Jno
Del Bondio Andrs Powell / Skinner
Fraser Ckas Persano F
Fuch Ohas Stewart Ii
Haskin Wilson Sullivan Michael
Hoye Matt Turner j
Hayman Gus Traypor Jno
Jones ] O
Italian List:
Depaull Antonio Gianeesco Delke
Gisnoli Giovanni
Chinese List;
Foreign Lists
Persons calling for any Of these letters will
please say, Foreign, Advertised"
Barnes Samuel II Engstrom Jno
Huehbener Jno Williams J IL
Rudein OW Richard ID
W Peterson
Registered List:
Persons calling for registered letters must be
personally known to the Postmaster, or be
Identified by some responsible person. II not
called for within 80 days. these letters Will be
sent to the Dead Letter Once:
Luigi Brown Mrs W g.
Franchis Pellegrini Minolettt Gisnoli
W. ]. SMITH. Postmaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-24
A Fight.

There was a lively time on the Phenix
dump, Ruby Hill, beginning at 5 O'Clock
yesterday. the occasion being q fight be-
tween Joe Luty's Japanese cook and Ed
Berryman's half breed. There were some.
thing like 1850 persons there, men and
boys, and betting was pretty lively on che
result-the match having been made for
$40 q side. The bets went about $2o 20
SIS on the full blood Japanese. Abou!
$3.50 exchanged hands. The fight lasted
SIS minutes and ended in the binding OF
the half breed which thereupon squawked'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-24
y-PAssEN0EH TRAVEL.
Hotel Arrivals.

pu,s.n H~otel-James MCGEE, u. ID.
vanroe, Virginia City; P. McCord' WARD;
]. Murphy, Spring Valley. ,.u
j.ctson Houses. Wenbsn and wife
n',tsz: NJ. Hartnett, Industry mine; ID.
S,a.sll. Helen Mortimer mine; M. Lyons,
DugOut mine. ~- o.
y.nsjsco. John Walsh, Oakland; Thomas
rnmmings, CorteZ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-24

B. Berg has made arrangements with .
California fruiterer TO furnish him every
other day with q large supply OF all the on
ferent varieties Of California fruits IeI.
sons wishing fruit to preserve, can get y
at Berg's, hne and fresh at very reasonsoie
prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-24
RepubIican Primaries.

In the Second Ward, yesterday, Thomas
Wren, H. johnson, ]. s. Capron and f.
M. Hoffman were elected delegates to the
Republican State Convention which meets
at Carson City on the 4th prox. In the
First Ward: John Tore, G. A. Fletcher
G.. @. Englert. Ruby Hill: Charles H.
Allen. Palisade: A. S. Longley. Eieo-
ton ouiet-no opposition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-24
New STYLES

P,.oei..a hannah has returned from San
styles y = bringing with her all the new
merry, lsces u ~ oonness and hats, milf.
and ispcv feathers and flowers, hosiery
Tor the csls IUoas; She also has the agency
Drop n sns patent Roman coPsets.
sad see the new goods. 's'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-24

If your friends in the East wish to be
posted on Eureka matters, send them the
WEEKLY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-24

n nnlzE Send six cents for
free, Q costly box Of goods which will help you
to more money right away than anything else
in the world. All. Of either sex, succeed from
htst hour. The broad road to fortune opens
ddress TnuE d o., Augusta, Maine. ds2t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

NoHwAY.-A large number were pres.
eut r the rink May-night 10 witness the
obstacle race which Afforded great deal
OF amusement The prize Of 81 90 Was
won By Harry stewart. Amer the race
ice cream was served. then general ska,-
ing
Between thirty and forty arrived on the
Afternoon train. Saturday.
Miss Alice Warren. teacher In the North
school, Portland. has been visiting 10
town.
Lucius Denlson. assistant cashier in the
firs, NsilonL Bank. Crete. Neb., Is al
home.
Mrs. A. Is. Chase has jast arrived IRON
Boston with some very Zoe spring and
sumner goods.
Qalte q number Of new buildings are to
be bailt on Beal street
The sprinkler 10 seen on the stree, to-
DAY, for the nrst time this season.
Mr.. wi.well hs. retained from his three
Nctk faC9tAou.
Miss Angel l. expected 10 assume the
dates Of the Unlverssllst parish In June.
schools close In two weeks. ..
Now there l. a good opportunity for
some man OF means OF company 10 get
hold Of the Steep Fall's water power In
this village. There 10 fall Of nfty or sixty
feet. and were 10 all owned by one concern,
and the mills pat 81 the foot instead OF all
no and down the fall ~ now, an immense
water power would be had. The pulp
mill and grist min near The head OF The fall
are both IDLE nd both In the market. The
stream Il fed from three ponds, two OF
which are large. and Wills the lover ope
IL being drawn. the other two may be held
In reserve, thus furnishing . constant
power. The power % The bead OF the VII.
lage Il also for sale. and 10 would Dc Vel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

other steam mills near here AMI IL live
business man.
Prof c. n. Coca was In town this week,
selling spectscle- AMI eys-gissse--
Mr.. n q Holt has gone 10 Cslifornls
where he had- wors a. enrineer on rail-
road.
Mr.. D. n. Brlgzs. who has been snck for
Eve weeks with bllloo. posamonls, Il ~.
covering. snd ms oldes, son sick with the
sane disease. I. galnIag slowly. Do, Nor
,oa. % Bsthsl. attended them. and :. sue
es-sfal psy-lelss.
John Neeihan. who has been sery sick
Cor the past two OF three months, :. fall
Jog aad Il i no' expected h. vii I've DO,
f-w days
school me,tiags are more common here
M. sprag than religions meetings. The
two called by me Axcut Ia April u vas
decided were Illegal. aud bos esquire Pot
Yer. % Gllesd. hs. called third, 10 he
held al the school houss on Tuesday even
Ing. The lI.h Inst
Three Of our West Bethel girls have en-
gagcd summer schools. Miss I.ottle X
scrlbner viii teach 10 Mason, Miss Minnie
y. whesler In Wilson's Mills ami Miss Flo
"a ]. wheeler 10 Bethel. Miss A. Y. Mason
l. s,in teaching 10 Gorhsm. y. u where
she il much lke,i
Farmers are baslly engaged In blowing
sowing a1d planting. bu, may have 10
leave all other work " repair the pasture
fences blown down nv the hssvy gale last
fall
The grOand Is getting very dry snd .
heavy flll OF rain Is much needed.
NJ. Holt. one OF our village merchants,
bought car load % potatoes las, vees At
g cents per ba-hel.
Nav flowers .nd MAY baskets are plenty.
Goa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

GrrrNwoun. May .. Rev. Mr. Hanna.
FORT l. expected - preach a. IOckes
niiis The second Sabbath In this month.
M. n i an able and interesting speaker.
has the goOd wiu OF TIE people. and the
good sense 20 keep All sectArianism out Of
TIE palpll. ant preach Christ and him
crucided~
Manufacturing stove sooi AMI shearing
sheep has been The leading business about
here fog few weeks past.
GrN's begins 70 look srcsu, AMI lndiAn
poke s,iil more 80 that i hound ~ grow
whether " blows hot OF COLI api u any
OF your cattle 81 poisoned ~ eating u
awe them pint OF more % strong pork
brine according 70 The sire Of the animal
And In a few hoars they viii ~ chewing
their cod
Charles Aver cut bis snkis cult badly
While chopping WOOD lev days later
hls younger brother Willie cut hls knee
while pceling poplar Both Are oui
agaln.
A fcw day, ago Newton 4. Bryant
showed ne q Plymouth Rock hens egg
which measured 10 ~ go iuoh's
prontsbis biddy that
Gar entsrprislng neighb,r AlPasus ;.
Brooks, bad an old-fsshioned raising yes
tefday Il Wa a ihlrty-siN feet barn frame,
mostly green hackmatack. bat II went up
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13
Vegetine
Is THE BEST
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE.
veectlne Il sold by all Druggists.
Administrators Sale at Public
Auction.

II. .ab.crtbrf aim uistr.tor Of tn cstsie 81
Jeremiah :. crosby. late of m lsfeiphis fenn.s
deceased. hsre6Y gives public notice hat he ~
ss ~ pnb hc suetoa D. the highest htifer, ~ inc
store o. Mss iolnss a. wskh'ille "a ~ 49, 80
on ssardsy. the m esy u Juss. A ID, 49,, TIC
o'ciock IL the sneruooe, pursnAht v a neenss
srasted by the Honorable Jatse Of fsobsie 10,
sat County a Osfort. on ire third fuesdsY oi
April A 10, lsel. NE foiio~ing descIiesd rss. 20
tate. helonsins 20 the estate Of ssh deeeasei o.
maoh sbsF,of =. wil prossse ne .s@ Of i-sl,s
hundrsf ssventy tour dollsfs Ani eishiy sSo een''
A 10 OF lad saasfsd a. welehvfls In ne ,osa
Of O1fori sna County OF Ox ford and bouadei AZ
foIloss = BestnaiaE 81 . cedar post 10 lorts ~
rosds l~sfias 10 Nc. f.ils snd Pollard, snd hence
% south sds Of NJ Falls rosf 70 sni o. ousef
M CsT. thsnes souihsr.y on iias Of ssh C,y's
lad - lsnd % the heirs OF SeofEe htnE of o.
ths usrper Manufacturing COMPANY thsnc. -est
erly By wooden fence on lice Of ssli hsfp.f
Nae co.'s lsad. 90 iand % the heirs of Geo. W .
kins 70 The Polar road AFORESAID thence PORN
~esseriv By ssh last namei road 70 poi.t estan
deed frla Mssy n. kins n jeremiah Crosby
recorded In OxfoFd Registry OF Deeds, book ~
taxe "a, add Ia . DEED from escrfe w hnt N sail
Crosby recorded In sad Osiord Registry, book 10
psse D. AlsO = cert. IN parcel OF l.nd siiastsd %
Oxford sforessid 90 TIE se-t sifs OF me roa1 e.'
welchvills on the north westerly shie % PIGEON
HuI 40 eall-d. bounded on the north By lsnd q
Cyrus Brosp, east by al road above mentioned.
90 south by land formerly Known a. the heoofo
f.rm sai now ounej ~ y. nolme. and YES, ~
iand formerly o~ned by slon Chsioosrp TIE
All canned parcel bslas sub Jet 10 he Tsbl Of t0s'
sr Of Annis A. crosby. WIDOW q Jer.misH
patel M. sseoni day Of Nsy. A u. issi
JfssE n. LIBBY. Adnisis,raiof'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

for one concern 10 own both, 80 A. 10 eon.
troll both. nrst uslne the water OF the up
per power for grinding Ersia or other
manufacturing purposes. In which case
the lower mills could ~ run the wear
through. wilh power enough for large
cotton or wooden mill There ht- bsea no
time before within twenty years OF mprs.
that all this property could be bought ~
cheap a. now. --IsssisfOn yoNrsal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13
Mill and Store For Sale.

Ths sub.cslbsr, Who hss been In business Al
North fsfls. for he past twelve ye.Fs. dssfes 70
male q change in hts basiness aud therefore
Oasrs for sale Ms store and mill 81 that place.
The store 4. located kb,at a miles from Wee
Paris Rsilresi st.tioa, All Il the fost Ome. Iof
A good slock Of general msrchs1fise .lll be sold
With the store OF separsisy, a. purchaser may
desire lie also ofsTs Tor ale his pist MIL AZ
North Paris. THIS mill 10 90 good sstef pri.t
custom grinding Of corn, feed and nour. fssof'
able terms % early Customer.
North Paris, April n, ~ -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13
oIroap. 90, cesrl % rros.,s s sa !,

oxroRD. sss-At Court Of rrobsts bell Al
Paris, within and TOE the Coenty oIoHfofo ON
the thlrdT uesdsy Of April. A. ID. 10.
on Inc rel iflon Of Amsrics Andreus, 0ssrtisn
% JOhn, william and Everett ADDRESS minor
heirs Of JObn Anfrews, late % fsfs, sni
Co.nfv dsne2ssd pravl.g for losnss 70 ssii ADD
convey eli the right title and interest o. hn said
wsrds 10 ssd W any asd All real estets situated 81
sdyann fsoas ofss OF three hundred and any dol
Lars and 70 iave.t The sane In house and lot %
fsris mn 10 said toxn % Paris.
OEDERED. That the ssid Petitioner Eise notics
hs psilion, win this order thereon 10 Be peblish
Cd three weeks ssecsssivsly 10 the oxford Demo.
srat printed "a Paris, that tbey nay spear ~ q
", on the Third Tuesday OF msy neat. II so'sioes
In the fofeaoon asd shsv easse ifany thsy have,
shy the zane should not be granted.
GRO. A. WILSON. Judge.
A traseopy--sits.ii n. Q. DAVIS. Resisisr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

SrwRr.-Newry got the credit II a
rumseller-who was indicted q, the March
,srm-by one OF yOar corre.p,a lsais, ba,
he belongs 10 Hia0r,r ~ may hive al
lle. 10 Sewry, bu, he lives In Hsaoser
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

Tor Sale at a Bargain.

- - 10 soy seasr IL Nofss- 1kxs.
6~l--.t - Cn.rua~s. n<kscls. sssre-, fe-i
49, a. n =. Co.txl.s elxet rosns b>sltes
.noreasalF asi.h-s tsr.sxo.t I. . sap~r -
hesl 81 plss elsptoUf- ssf ceisf stIn-
- n.s escsll~at splH stons cellar. bsad@onns
49, - - ssa Porhry noa-s. To e.neF
Asfes ssfF e<-F. Fsrt cssn. bsisnes %
$3.50 " isslrca. fH fsrtheF psrtTalsrs.
- TnnANlN -. Psrt..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

THE sabscribsr herebs siyes psblie notice that
he has been daily appointed by The ioa. Jsdfe Of
Probsle Cor the County u oxford and assumed the
trust % Admlnl-trztos Of The estate Of
SUSAN ". ANDkkw-, iss % fsris,
10 ssid Cosaty Deceased By giving bond 81 theisv
directs he therefore requests AL persons who are
indebsed 10 The estate % ssid decsssed 20 mass
imsedi.te payment, and those Who have any IL
nands thereon 20 exhibit the same 70
CHARLES D.. RICHARDSON.
Apr. rs. 1ssi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

A UOyOu sesd ala cent? Tor postage, aed
II fHIIk receive free. q costly boa Of goods
~ 4 NM uhirh vii help az. cf either ssx. ~
more mon<y risht Away has anything slssin this
worh. torsese. await the .cshsr. .essla,sly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

GuE,p. MAY The weather Is warm
snd spring like. wheeling Is excellent
Farmers have commenced their springs
work 10 earnest The aelis and pastures
are looking quite green.
Gliead l. going 10 have = town house.
special town meeting held April 18th
"A ~. voted % bald q town house 5000
fest IN. Huson, S. A. Coda and Josl-
Al Heath Wa appoiated q committee "
superin,sod The bulliing Of The same. The
iob wAs let 10 J y. Wiley, foE io57 81.
z. u. Heath q. - 40 The stone work.
Hart Cofin wlil build him a dwelling
house. This sumner. some where near bis
fsthsrs.
We understAnd that ]. W Bennett has
bought The Bird mill. formerly own~i BY
frost Bros. II was soA q, auction 10 sat
isiy The creditors. a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13
sUERIFF's SALE.


SeIectmen's Notice.
The board q ss'ssses. o. As rsss o. rss.s'
n fos TRANSACTION u bsslsess legally sooing -
'' PKR oRpER.
Parts. Apsn %. iss<.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

-. -. .ss.srs~ gu al e. p.is .rs. .s.s
'S III ~ 80 Ss- nm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

N0l6ce q U18eoIuttow.
Tb< ccpai tsership existisE under the hrn ~ ne
of Foster 4 Herriek. ~ b<tsei. hsiss. In N
practice q Law. y thu day dissolved. he 81
basissss viii ~ suss1es " By ssh Hsrrieh.
ENocH vosrER.
ADDISON \. HkkRiok.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

FRYmrRG. May lo.-Ml-s Emlly L. Nc
Laaghln Of Boston. Que OF the ioremos,
workers AMI best speakers connected with
the W. c. T. 4. gave an eHcellen, address
here on the Constitutions Amendment.
Friday evening. May & good namhef
Wa prcssn, AMI gave close attention To
the speaker Mrs. Mclaughlin has q pleas
aut manner and l. thoroughly acquainted
with her work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13
Dizziness. Liver nnd
Kidney Complaint.

CIsuNsaus q.
m s,sssns-nssf AZ hsvs Fsosivsi swat tsn-
IA fro. % - q ~ ysssss< AT en- saisly ~
,m-<oaufor D.sss-,.s E..A Il 49, d ~ A-sf.
81 . ssu>rs llsca vurnsf n - aisn tssn 49, y
o. u~mt<rs q NJ faE1ny o. Lssv sui ksi-y
c-flss.ts Ma, &C. llAien'
- nsyu-l1r 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13
A nrnclnf Foa cuIlpafn Mu ADULTS.

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- q NJ fsmfy o. ~ p@si "a yssfs- We eon<if
n...stl - tis.rt meiicins % tn ehhi'sn al
sf1iis AL ssissvur y svays tssP sussr "a 49,
rsusic- G A JACKSON
Iasl,rs nsn.ssf SsutA Dossoe lDs-lu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

~ vsn.tnn-a fart thsi rnosi - ne
tl.Fss AT Caiiis fustrf t0if n ihia orun-
tfr q v0fttirssi thaf shfftfan tnnfIilln
- 81 = shsniUffii rufs 81 tert taluaiis.
ssthing on Earth Win make hens
isy like shertsisn's tenditton Pow.