davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17
COUNCIL MEETING.

WEDNESDAY Mays. 1888.
Council met as per adjournment-J. B
Morrison, Mayor, in the chair, all mem
bers of the Council present.
Minutes of last meeting read and an
proved.
On motion, the following bills were al
lowed:
To McGonigal & Son as per at
tached statement . 1855
To McGOnigal & Son as per at
tached statement. 1885
To NJ. A. Budlong. excess on
Dray License. ..... 95s
On motion, the committee on fixing
the salary of appointive officers were in
structed to proceed to fix the salary
of the Deputy City Marshal
On motion, the Ordinance concerning
sidewalks, was referred to the street com.
mittee. for their consideration. and to re-
port the same at the next general meet
ing of Council.
On motion and by voice of Council the
chair appointed R. NJ. McGonigal, E.
VanMetre and J. Alcott as a committee
to investigate the matter of ordinance on
franchise of telephone exchange.
On motion, the report of the committee
to secure a room for council chamber
was received. in that of securing the use
of the office of Teal & Siggins for such
council chamber and use of CITY Clerk
and Police Judge
On motion. it IVES carried that Teal &
Siggins present bill for the use of their
Office to the first Of May 1888.
On motion, the report of the committee
appointed to fix the salary of appointive
officers, was received in that of fixing the
salary of the Deputy City Marshal at
$50 90 per month.
On motion. the committee on protection
in case Of fire were instructed to report
with all convenient speed.
On motion, the Council adjourned to
meet Wednesday. May q. at the usual
hour. EDWIN s. TEAL,
CITY Clerk
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17
He Was Side.traCk0d.

Hon. c. 4. Chandler is a candidate
for senator, from this, the Fortieth
Senatorial district. Mr. chandler is
ex-receiver of the Oberlin land office
and is well and favorably known to
the Republicans of Kansas. If col.
umbus Borin can be side tracked at
Wichita. Mr.. Chambers chances are in
deed bright but to giveDecatur C. Borin
for delegate at large, will snow
charles under. We would like to see
Mr.. chandler in the state senate. Mr..
Borin can we'll afford to wait.-Ludell
Gazette,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17

This is the way the New Jersey re
publieans put the principles for which
the party is fighting:
The platform declares the mission
OF the republican party to be: protec
ton to the industries of the people
by tariff adjusted to that special
end. Protection to the civil rights of
the people by securing a free ballot
and an honest count to every lawful
vote. And protection of the homes
of the people by the due restriction OF
vice and intemperance.
The temperance plank is as follows:
We congratulate the legislature OF this
state on their honest and courageous
efforts to restrain the evils of the liq-
uor traffic. and endorse their action.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17
G. a. r. MEETING.

Charles o. Rovohl Post, G. A. r. me,
and appointed the following committees
for Memorial Day:
Commute on speaking: ]. B. McGoni-
gal. John Meglemre and ]. R. Sims.
Committee on arrangements: B. Cur
well. A. Ketchum, F. 81. Huntley and
j. B. Morrison.
Committee on flowers: Mrs. Gurwell,
Sims. Miller, Huntley and Summers.
Firing squad: Comrades Howell,
ketchum. Peasley, Sims. Meglemre, and
Bartlett. ]. B. NcooNIaAL.
DAN'L BRADBURY, Com.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17
oU1CKvILLE CLIPPINGS.

Planting corn is the order of the day
and the farmers in this vicinity are TAX
ing advantage of the nice weather and
are planting every day in the week and
Sunday too.
We were informed that that the post
Office has been moved to Quickly lie. with
Mr.. McGreevey as P. NJ.
Married, Thursday, May ). 1888, by
Madison Clark, Justice of the Peace. at
his residence, Mr.. Samuel Harvey to
Miss Jennie Gordon. The happy couple
has our best wishes. and "Sam," don't
forget those cigars.
Three cheers for Dailyr" We won
dered what made him step so high lately.
1t is boy.
Mrs. Ed. Hutchinson was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Clark, Sunday.
Be more careful with those ponies.
George, or you will come alone some
time
1t is rumored that some young lady got
badly disappointed Sunday. Too bad
that some one wouldn't go home with
her.
Ed. Milan is down with the measles
He has had them four times, 80 he
says"
Go to McGreevey's for the best line of
goods in Thomas county.
The never to-be-fOrgotten smile on
Smith Lawrence's features was seen in
the city Monday. He is going to plant
100 acres of potatoes next year. "Ah.
There. Smith Do you suffer, &C., Ger"
Query: What makes our liveryman
look so respondent! We know: so does
she, and they all know.
r. T. Heming had the misfortune to
let his team run away few days ago,
hurting them quite severely. as they ran
into a wire fence.
The ball game went Oh very smoothly
no scores being made on either
side. I
Mac Carbon starts for Burlington. Col. |
tomorrow. for short stay.
Mr. Frank Quisenberry was visiting |
the old stamping ground Sunday. but for
some cause or other there was no smiles
On his beautiful countenance when he
.ame home.
McGreevey is holding to that claim
ike death to niggah.'
IAN THERE.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17

The delegates to the Wichita con.
vention from the 9Th District stood
together for BORN almost to q man.
A long and strong pull for our candi-
date for secretary of state, Charles
Norton, and the slate makers who ar
range to shut out northwest Kansas
from her share in the state Offices
and positions of honor, will be defeat
al
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17

Il
Several weeks ago petitions which had
been numerously signed by home
steaders, irrespective of party, in this
county requesting that they be allowed
to designate the paper in which their
final proof should be published. were for
Iwarded to the commissioner of the
general land Office. The following letter
| is the answer to the petitions. The fact
that our paper charges less for such work
than another, whether it bave greater
| circulation or not, is not considered by
the democratic authorities high or low:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
WARRINGTON, d. g.. MAY ), 1S8S.-To
the Publisher of The Thomas County
| Cat, Colby. have received
I>several petitions of residents of Thomas
| county, Kansas. requesting that they be
permitted to designate the newspaper in
which their final proof notices shall be-
published, and in reply have to inform
You that the Act of Congress approved
March 3, 1879, requires that all such no,
tees shall be published by the Register
in Il newspaper to be by him designated.
as published nearest the land, and this
Office has no power to modify the law.
Under instructions Of this Office,
Registers are required to see that the
rates charged for publication of such
notices do not exceed the rates estab-
lished by State or Territorial laws for the
publication of legal notices, and the fact
that one paper charges less than another
for such services, is not considered by
this Office.
When two or more papers are published
in the same town, the Register may
designate in which the notices shall APP
pear. After newspaper has been desig-
mated and the notices filled out and
signed by the Register, the applicant
may, if he desires, make his own terms
with the publishers for its publication
This Office requires that notices shall
be published in the newspaper of general
circulation. and good repute nearest the |
land, and if any paper is refused the |
notices it claims to be entitled to receive, |
an appeal may be made from the action |
of the local Office to this Office Such ap-
peal should be forwarded to the Register |
and Receiver, with such evidence as |
they may require and as it is deemed |
proper to furnish rs to the circulation,
repute. and character of the paper. and |
the land officers will then transmit said
appeal, with their report, to this Office.
when the matter will receive due con-
Very respectfully,
s. N. STOCKsIAGER.
Commissioner.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining IN the Colby Pos
Office for the week ending Nay Il. 1883.
Anderson. Dorthea; Baker. w. T..
Donnell. Thos. o.; Fristoe. F. W.; Flem
ming. Thos.; Foust, William; George.
Mrf. Allie; Hineman. f.: Miller. Chas'
H.; Moore, Newton A.; Moore; Jehn w.
Miller, H. c.; Preston. H. B.; Sharran,
]. l.. Thompson, r A.; Vandine, Ma
son.
Parties calling for the above letters win
please say advertised.
1cent due on each on tho shove for
advertising. Jams n. FIX. r. 4
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17

1t Is said that Col. d. r. Anthony
was the first man in Kansas to ap
point q black man to Office. The ap.
poiptment was made the first time he
was MAYOR of LeavenwOrth.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17

Charley Wallingford. one of Colby's
favorite boys. returned last night from a
visit to his old home at DeKalb, Mo. He
brought with him his two sisters, Misses
Mollie and Ida, who will visit their sister.
Mrs. e. H. Martin, for several weeks.
Charley is looking well, and received a
cordial welcome from his many warm
friends here
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17

We are highly gratified at the cor
dial and complimentary expressions
OF the press generally throughout this
district. over the nomination of our
townsman, J. B. McGonigal for cleo
tor
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17

Sunken eyes. pallid complexion. and
disfguring eruptions. indicate that there
is something wrong within. Expel the
! lurking foe to health by purifying the
blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla. Cures
Erysipelas. Eczema, Salt Rheum. PIN
Piles and blotches.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The implement firm heretofore existing
under the firm name of Diffendafer 6
Lee has this day been dissolved by mutu-
al agreement. Tae business will hereaf-
ter be carried on by Samuel Lee, who has
purchased the interest of James NJ. DIFF.
fendafer in said business, and has assum-
ed and will pay all indebtedness of the
firm. SAMUEL LEE,
10-4t !. M. DIrFEcDAFEP
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17

THREE GREAT NATIONAL NEEDS
A good crop, protective tariff and q
republican executive,

It has been decided by the secreta-
~ of the Interior that q public officer
during actual occupancy of his office
need not reside ON his homestead en-
<rr
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17
0oARD OF TRADE.
Annual Election Of off5oe

Annual giectlon Of offlooso.
All members of Colby Board of Trade
are requested to be present Monday ev-
ening. Nay e1st, 1t the ONCE of Martin
Bros. At 8 o'clock p. m. for the election
OF o0icers and transaction Of other busi
ness.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17

WOMEN. DELAYS ARE DANGROUs,
Madame Revere's Female Pills for
WcmenSEvER FAIL to always give SPEEDY
and CERTAIN relief. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded. Sent by mail,
securely sealed, in plain wrapper. for
ONE DOLLAR: three boxes for Two
DOLLARS. Particulars in letter for four
cents in postage stamps. Address
Mrs. Z. REVERE, Box 2S3,
Jersey CITY N
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17

For Rent.
Forty acres fine farming land all ready
broken. b miles south of Colby, to rent,
very reasonable by j. N. Kennedy.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17

County Republican Club meeting mex,
Tuesday at o'clock D. m.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17
OMPETENT.

Two OF the most competent pharma-
cists i'll the west at the Palace Drug
Store. 5tf
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17

G. W. Humes and ]. D. Hickman, OF
HoXic. paid Colby visit on Saturday
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17
MOWERS ADDITION
CITY OF GEM.
THOMAS COUNTY, KANSAS.

Now cheap
Rock Island Railway through the site of Gem This addition
situated and
able business call W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-02

The sAlesmen have some dlsagreeabl,
experiences with customers, and II Il some
times hard for them 10 keep their tempsrs
The worst hend they encounter Is thu
woman who l. ''only looking" She viii
approach counter and Immediately
spread herself all over u. She asks 20 ses
some calico VI q certain print: this doe,
not suit her, and she asks Tor another
pattern, only 10 put IL away and call foi
something else. After the third call ne
clerk begins TO grow suspicious; 'she's d
locker" he says 90 himself. stu shs
goes on calling for something else.
Haven't You this In red,''
"Yes'm." drhe clerk takes down the
desired style.)
"Dut wanted something In red, with q
leafy figure, haven't you something IN
that liner
The clerk looks her over. eyes. WIZ
didn't you say that was what you
wantedf'
Must I tell ron your business; I'm
sure you're the most perfectly awful stu.
pad man ever saw; your
But here the desired stylei Il spread be.
fore her. IL does not suit The leafs Toe
leafily leafy, or the figure Il too utterly
too aesthetic, and she suddenly discover.
that II was no; q rel pattern at all that
she wanted, but blue.
by this time her ingenuity II exhausted,
and with slgh she turns away.
II guess won't buy today" she says,
"because I'm only looking. J. Nc.
Grath In Boston Globe"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-02

TIT, dainty little article IL worn tucked
In the front OF the dress near the throat
The lace on this handkerchief IL called
"Hsilstons'' lace and IL made of Nile greet
sewing silk. though any shade may b
used. The lace Is orochsied rish, ON th'
handksr chief, made fuller AZ the corners 4
prevent drawing and can be made OF any
width
Lee In Handkerchief. I sc drawing looE
h,lf al ipch loog), &C, dc, drawing
another long loop) fastsn In hsndksrohisi
half an inch from the starting point viii
al &C A. the corners, the loops should ~
oaiy an eighth OF an inch spart la eset
row sfIer the nfst, when yoa have m,d'
the knot 10 the center, msks &C und.i
The two threads, before you reach the knot
OF each stitch OF the first row, aud make
&C under the Two threads on the other side
OF the knot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-02
Crochnind Skirt.


.sui dlr,cu 100. fors eroc ls,si skl' |
Ia RESPONSE n rsqassi In TIE jane
n ,a..aIii, thlaslns taN TIE Iiyl De y
VI, ,,asht M Los 10 make TIE shirt msy
p rh,p. M, see TIE inqiify made i-o
flr Christmas gift. last year. They roll
ap uks hitlns All AZ very pretty aud
easily doas. I m,is miae ot q light tsH
Zoe me main color, snd rich crimson fo'
The siriplng
ChNa oas haairsi .pi eighty In The
mun eOlot Tai. will make twenty
polat .Slngls cfoehsi IN three success
size ehAla. thea IN rse single crochet IN
ue1t stitch fof p,lnt, then single crochet
nett stitch Tor poln /. then .lngls crochet
Ia TIE tar~s follos Ing stitches stip tsu
eh.ln and repes, fror ~ FOE the nine.
teen other polnt.. hsving lDlnei you
ch.ln before beginning this row.
Croche, sin rows OF tan s above. then
svery other row erimsoa uuul you have
three rows OF crimson, then i~sn,y'nss
rows tan. then four rows crimson, one ro~
tau, slr rows crimson, no rows tan. eight
rows crimson rh's eompls,ss the -kir'
~ the border, for which have 90 rals.
made 40 mlne as 1 worked. IL should be
A. least as deep a. the last rows Of erin
ga. fall. s5i with heavy shell edge msi'
OF the tan
widen the skirt every ten rows, by max
log I've .lngle eroc1si In tie TOP of pblni
ln.ts.i osthree singls crochet, which will
All one slngle crochet ~ each side OF
your polnt. OF three single eroehsi 10 The
next rows.
~ will require two aud one-hslf sksin'
OF The tan, aud one aud oue-hsli .keips o
the crimson. BE sure ths, the book
larg. enough. fused bone one OF preii,
good siEs, u do no, know the numoef.l
bot Il made the work too close, and hac
20 make more stitches aud mote rows thar
directed by Idyl Dee. Who said that ,h'
ste was "plsnty large for gooi'sii,C
person" I shall Try another this zeal
With larger hook. IL should be eroehsisc
10 osely.
Will some one send direction. for {
vide border suitable for wool skirts, 10 b.
croc hs,sd around the SKIRT, Instead d
eros swiss as usual with eigingsi
Huns
-. a,..i.. C.uf.rnl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-02
A WARNING.

TIE modes OF deaths spproseh are Va.
rioas, Ani statistics show conclusiyely that
more persons die from diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs than sny other. IL Il
probable that everyone, without exception,
receives vast Numbers OF Tubercle Germs
into the system and where these germs
fall upon suitable soil they start into life
and develop, a. DIST slowly aud IL shown
BY Q slight tickling sensation In the throa,
and n allowed 20 eoniiuue their ravases
they extend 10 the lungs producing Con.
sumption and 10 the head. causing CstArrh.
No. al this IL dangerous and II allowed %
proceed will In time cause death. Al the
onset you must set with promptnessi al.
loving Q cold 10 20 without attention Il
dangerous and may lose you your life. A
soon ~ you feel thai something IL wrong
with your Throat, Lungs or Sostrils. oo-
tain q bottle OF Boschee's German Syrup
II will give you immediate relief.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-02

OXFORD. - Al Coar q PROBATE. heii a
fAfts. sithin at for NJ Coanif q okfofd
o. ths thirt rnesiay 81 >spt. a ID. -,
CELlA McAfLisTEk. ~ Adnx. q N sstNi'
81 Mo.ss McAuistar eusrttka ~ Lolo. Asd II ran
a. McAllistef. n sor chNtren aat hsirs % hrs. n
a. MAIL istsr. ate - Sreeasood. In sAit county ,
hayins pressatet his sccouni OF EasrtisnshiP Of
sid ssrts for Allosaaoas
Ordsred. thst ths ssId Atmiaistrstrix eve netc.
~ all psrsoas Interested. ~ causinG Q eopi
Of this order - b paollshed hres vets sue.
csssively IN ne Oxtord DsmosrAt. prnted Al
Psfis, lat tAey may sppeH AZ Pre-
bsis Court. o. 10 he'd a. PAIRS. N third tues
dag % Oet. osnt. a nlns o'elosk In N fore
noss. ssd seo- sssss y Nsy thsy have, .hy n
SEO. A WILSON, Jsd<e.
A trss o0py-Atssssi a. Z. DAVIS. ksSisisr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-02
Lighting a Cigar With a Lu mp
of Ice.

Last Friday . prominent New York law
Yer arrived In Washington FOE consults-
tion With an attorney Of that city regard.
log some patent cases. Daring the con
versstiOu q match IN light . cigar Wa
lsekipg. and the wsshiagtonian remarked
that piece OF ice would DO. The New
Yorker lsaghed and vas iucreduious, and
q wsgsr Of champagne supper Was made.
The wssbipgtonisn took . piece OF clear
ice about an inch thick from the wstef
cooler. whitfield IL intD the shape OF disc.
AMI with the palms Of his hands melted
its two sides CONVEX. thus giving 10 the
form OF doable CONVEX lens OF barning
glass. With Il he focused The suns rays
on the end Of his cigar. thus lighting the
cigar while smoking the weed he en-
joyed the ehagrin Of the New Yorker. who
promptly paid the BET
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-02
a stupid Mistake

Customer gn restaurantl-A brol,ed
spring chicken. waiter. and small bot.
tie. vintage 20.
waiter-yes. sir. lAierp-Find every.
thing right. sirf
Customer--No; you've made mistake.
You've brought me spring wine and . "A
vintage chieksn.--Nsw York Buu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-02

The following We clip from Mr.. Puneh's
Almanac Tor this year Doctor-"i am
pleased 10 say, Mrs. fiiE1rowne, that
saall be able 10 ysccluate your BABY from
very healthy child OF your nelghbor,
Mrs Jones. Mrs. fiir1roune-"0h.
tear. doctor I could not permit that.
We 90 no, care 10 be mlKei up with the
J1ne-es In any WAY"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-02
Usen,l Knowledge.

To CuRk A BuRS WITHOUT LEAVING 4
ScAR Mix beeswaI and linseed oil to-
gvther, spread over tue burn thick, AMI le'
lt remain until 10 comes on
CLEANING JEwELRY. Gold ornaments
can be kept bright and clean with soap and
warm "a, sr. with which they should b
scrubbed.
To TAKE STAINS Our or SILK Mix Ia
= vial two ounces OF essence OF lemon and
one ounce OF oil OF turpentiue. Grease
and other spots rubbed gently with liner
rag dipped In this wash will disappear.
To swKKrKs THE BREATH Pat . quar-
ter OF . tssspooaful OF smmonis In half {
glass OF water and take every night and
morning.
To CuKk CHrLBLliSs -Bathe the feet
In . strong ISOLATION OF alum.
To CuRE CoRSs "A weak solution ol
eArbolic acid viii heal son corns.
TrscruRK on RosEs may be made by tax
log the leaves OF the common rose and
placing. without pressing them, In com
mon bottle. pouripg spirits Of wine over
them, closing the bottle and letting u
stand.
FRUIT SrAISs-ro take fruit stains out
Of white napkins, let them. ~ soon ~ tab
en- from the table. be thrown Immediately
iu,o Q large vessel Of clean, hot water. and
let them soak for six or seven hours.
Take out and dry them. and IL Will
generally be found that the stains have
disappeared. II any remain. vet tbs
stains with hot water. and rub on some
lemon jalce or salt OF lemon powder !
washing 10 OF 90 soon a. u has removed
the stain. IL IL very dfflcult 70 get .
stain out Of any sort Of napkin sfter Il has
been previously washed with soap.
To CIslx ARTICLES or WHITE ZErHYn
--Rab In doar and magnesis, amer which
shake and hsng In the sua.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-02

EcluH,. iTcHT, ScALr. SKIN ToRruREs'
The simple application OF "swirsEs
OSTNxSr," without suy iaierusl medicine,
will cure any case Of letter. Salt Raeam,
Ringvorm, Piles, Itch. Sores, Pimp!es,
EcEsms, al Sesly, Itchy SKIN Erup,ion.,
no matter how obstinate OF long standing.
IL l. potent. 81 sctive. and costs Dat trine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-02

Qlesn vletor, h,. remarkably doe
heal OF hair foi lady OF her age bat Der
-Iu. the Prince % Wales. IL gate b,li.
Hal he used Ayers Hair vigor earlier 10
life. nj. head mig hi. today. have been a.
sell covered - that OF bis royal mother.
It's not TOO late yet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-02
srArEoFMArNE

Cotsrt ~ OHruan, e.
Taksa on stscailsn tad III d. 80 NJ la
aartisa ~ 81 tsrnfy ssts1fh isr ri u.f.'ff. 4 10
tsss A. s'rlas ID ths ansrn1n Il co. sffr ri 4tf
D lfi. Il Nnfft Psfis. al M rEtf III rI iiT T.
Ifskisl Dsuion q fsfis. - tn REDEEM ~
inx issrrihsd aurtFtFa.i Igs ssfstr s.ias.fl II
m al t.ssufT g. ga n lnrlrstfsi fsIrl .i TO
said EEskisl Dana sfuaffi IN D. r.tl - "a
lfuua Norih fsfi. village 49, tfIr.sa iees
PARIS Hnl. at hing part n lofs nInlfffi ~ = a.
"a 10 ths slath rtngu n - m ssii itrs a. 90
tsinlnE ons hunirrd ani tsrIrf rec arr 'f 70
Pars, Sspt iifh. isss
JAMES l.. PARKEE D,Pav ,lrrf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-02

OXFORD, ss-Ats Ceau 81 PrObste he'd a
PArts, within AMI Zoe ths CountY ~ Otfort,
on ne third TpesiAy q >ep'. A. ID. lsS..
a. ". MASON. Ekecator ca the estate
q James ". keene. late Il bactaslf. In sad
Ceuntv. tecsAsssi. havins pressnted his sccoan'
q fm.n,sirNftla q tas Eststs % al deceived
for kllossnosi
orier-i, that sAld EKscutor give pablie notios
thsr,of % al psrs1ai nisrestef thsrfia. ~ p1b
nsh "a . Copy q this OFstsf tarss weeks sacces-
sively Ia ths Oxford DsmOcr1, nesspAper
.pt.ar ata PrObals CoaTt n - held Al
Psts sithia al fJr ssid CDantT. "a ths hlrf
Tuesday % o. askt. 81 niDs oeloek u ne
fossaeon. And shFs caaes, u Any thsf have
ubV ths sams sboaii 49, - sia~ef.
GEO. A. WILSON. Jstxe.
AtrSs s0py-sgi.sti n. G. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-02

n you are weak aud weary from some
sO.eallei chronic disease. don't give up.
Salphur Bliters has given hops % many
lnyslids WHERE hitherto there Vas nothing
out despair. IL will bald up and renew
your whole system -Eii,or Weekly An
eflcAn.