davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
Time to Top.Drrss slca ilows.

Some farmers practice top dress
ing or spreading barnyard manure
upon their moving fields directly
after laying, but as rule more
satisfactory results will follow APP
plying the manure in the fall, Just
before the ground freezes, l,artlcu
larly if tile inil"ure is not finely pull
verified, writes a Vermont cores
pondent of The American Cultiva-
tor. When spread upol. the sur.
face during Il prolractel spell of
dry weather, which often occurs
shortly after haying, the Jumps Of
manure become SO solid that the
plant food is locked up so securely
as to be unavailable for some time,
at least Manure when spread at
this season, however, will prove
beneficial by projecting the roots,
to some extent, from the searching
rays of the sun. BY apply ing late
i'll the fall, the action of the frost,
rain aud SHOW will pulverize and
dissolve the manure SO that the
tertilizing properties will be brought
i'll direct contact with the grass
roots, in such condition as to be
readily aSSilnil;lted by them. On
many rocky farms in New England,
which are well adapted to grass. it
will doubtless be found much more
profitable to prepare the grouDdso
that it can he moved with IL mt
chine, then lay down to grass, and
keep up the fertility by Top dress
ing with finely pulverIzed compost
OF we'll rotted manure from the
barnyard or cellar, than to pillow
and reseed every lew years.
American Farmer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
The Inventor of Dynamite.

The world has lost one of it's
greatest experimental chemists By
The death Of Alfred Nobel, the in
ventor Of dynamite, and tue man
wl,e-Hm1e The wide use eff nitro
glycerl.se.'praclicaltle.. The new
explosive that Sombrero discover
en- in Paris forty one yearssaso, by
treating glycerine wItlr sdlphuyic
and nitric acid, was never practi.
cally applied until after years of
experimenting. Nobel succeeded
III producing nitro glycetine in Il
form that. admitted of cumpara-
lively safe handling.
The knowledge OF which Nobel's
long Investigations were the fruit
was not obtained without the sac
rifice Of some. human lives. Among
The victims vi the terrible explO
sive he perfected WAS one OF his
brothers. Nobel was a wade, aud
in the .quarIies of that country he
first demonstrated the efficacy Of
nitro gll cerlDe III its improved
form. 1t was not long, however,
before tue use of micro glScerne
for blasting purpo es WAS superse-
ded by NoDel's later discovery Of
dynamite, which is now generally
regarded as the safest as well as
one OF the most powerful of'cxplo
sives.-New York Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ORSALE

By virtue of a power Of attorney
from Mrs. Sally B. and Miss Sally
h. U. Handy, of Maryland, l offer
for sa e at private contract. on real
sonabe terms, their valuable farm
III Upshur'S neck, known as the
.sHandy Farm" on the eastern side
Of this county, between MachipIn
90 creek and the Atlantic ocean,
nearly opposite Exmou station on
\. Y, p. Il n. r. r., adjoining the
lands of JAS. H. ParTamore, Up.
shur b. .Quinby, john y. ePss ~
ell, aud BenHeSt- Fen fress, c0nt+-- Oh
ing by estimation, three hundred
and twenty Ave acres (335 Al. of
arabic and wood land. aad from
200 to 800 acres of salt water pas
turage aplnrtenant thereto. This
farm can be very conveniently di-
vided into two, with sufficient re-
sources for manure, firewood aud
log timberS for each and will be
sold as % whole or divided to suit
the purchaser. The land is Of good
quality and much of it is already
improved for trucks, to which, as
we'll as the cereals. it is we'll
adapted, has fair buildings, which,
at q small expense can be put in
good repair and has two tenement
hnusnS Fish oysters and wild
fowls abound in the adjacent wa
tiers. The locality is very healthy
live stock raising on it can be
made specially profitable. There
is /. good landing for shipping, less
than 100 yards from the dwelling
house. Tile good. For further
particulars, see or address
l.. FLOYD Mock,
Attorney for the OwnerS.
Accomac G. H., VA, May 26, 'SS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
Simple Cure For sleaplessness .

A letter in the Philadelphia
Ledger says: "Having suffered
for many years with insomnia, Of
which so many people seem to suf.
fer now, and having tried a mum.
Der ofrenletiies without relief, and
having no confidence in such drugs
as opium, choral &c, l have tried
a new remedy, and / am glad to
say, with entire success, namely.
honey About year ana half
ago [ read in a German periodical
that it was a SIRE cure, and my ex-
perience has fully confirmed this.
| spread about two or three tea
spoonstul on soda biscuit or piece
of bread and eat this just before
going to bed. This continued fora
few weeks every night has effected
Il complete cure, and eEjJy now
us sound sleep as in my Younger
days. l always keep honey in my
house and, if through some cause
| sleep restless, | use it ut once
again and always with Tue same
good results. The honey should
be perfectly pure. I hope others
will use it aud meet with tue same
success"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
Shaksperean SLAM.

The power of S!lakSpere over the
public is shown by the extent to
which his phrases and even his
slang have become Incorporated
into our language. says an ex-
change. Among these are BAG and
baggage, dead AS "a door nall, hit
or miss, love is blind, selling for I.
song, wide world, fast and loose,
unconsidered trifies, westward no,
familiarity breeds contemporaries
ing mp excuses, misery makes
strange btdicllows, TO put lin a
trade), short and long of it. comb
your head with II three legged
stool, dancing attendance, eettlng
even lrevenge), birds of a feather,
that's flat, Greek to me (unintelli-
gible), packing y jury, mother wit,
killed with kindness, NUN (fOr ri
lence), Ill wind that blows no good,
wild goose chase, scare crow, lug
gage, row OF pms (as IL mark of
value), viva vocp, give and take,
sold (in HE way of Il jnkc), Your
cake is dough. The glrlw play
fully calls a youth a milk sopis also
unconsciously quoting ShaIlspere,
and even loggerhead Is Of the Same
origin. Ex!enpore is first found
in SHAKESPEARE, and so are alrlanacs.
SHAKESPEARE is the first author that
speaks Of tile man in the moon, or
mentions the potato, or uses the
term eA esore for annoyance.-N.
Y, Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
Phrases the Girls Must Eschew.

The list Of words, phrases AMI
expressions to beavoidel By Young
ladies OF Wellesley college include;
tile following:
i guess So for'I suppose SO or 1
think so.
Fix things for arrange things
or prepare things.
The use of 'ride' and drive inter.
changeably.
Real good or real nice,' foryery
good or really nice.
Il have studied some studied
somewhat, or q have not strllletl
any, for not studied at all.
Not as 1 know for not that 1
know.
Try an experiment. for make
an experiment.
Had rather,' for would rather,
and had better,' for would better.
'Righs'awRy,' for Immediately or
now.
well postcd,' for well informed.
Try and do for try to do, or 1try
and co. for try to go.
1T looks good enough, for it
looks we'll enough, or does it look
good enough for does 1t look well
enough.
Somebody cIse's,' forscmebody's
else.-Philadelphia Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
Model Farmers.

Nearly every section has what
might properly be styled few
model farmers. At least they are
such comparatively speaking =
Their farms. their houses and sur
ronndihgs are far above the aver
age IN every respect. These far,
mers show a degree of thrift and
frugality too thatis above the av.
erage. They are on time with their
work. they get HE top prices for
their produce, they live better and
nicer than their neighborS, ant!
generally are respected more aud
held in higher esteem than any
other set Of men inflleir communi
ty. They arc held mp as examples
for young men just starting out iii
life, and as the title implies, are
good models to pattern AFTER. Ii
asked for IL reason why some mel.
are leaders in tlleir line Of bnsinrss
it would not he lartltogiye. First,
they sud- their business. IS TlleY
egoginto the details and master
them tlloronglll SIC The XVIII
sglisirsb l:!fil s-,vet DE- ssSt1J hands,
,gllIIa s5s tenITa:ti az con onize.
Tic Gin dspnst
themselves, anil in stlliss wal: get
the advantage of others. expert
ence. They keep nplwith the times
in every way aud by doing their
duty inflle way thatconm0n sense
and good Judgment dictate they
clearly earn the title of model farm
ers, and should enjoy the respect
that sucl, n title commands.-Na-
tloial Stockrna!i.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
Duty.

Duty done for its own sake is
drudgery. Duty done for loves
sake is a pleasure. Love is only a
sentiment, but sentiment shapes
character aud shows character
Sentiment controls conduct more
surely and more extensively than
a mere sense of duty can control It,.
If only the love he we'll placed, if
only the sentiment BIZ lofty enough,
character and conduct follow as
they ought to follow. The lad who
loves a good mother will gladly do
as his good mUli.er would bave
him do, and he will be more OF d
man for doing duty at ahe prompt
my Of such Il love. A love ofcoun
try, a-love OF learning, d love Of
heroic heing and doing, a@loye OF
nobleneSs Ut soul, will lncite and
cheer man to s1ch achieving as
he would never attain to without
the stimulus Of all all-inspirlng
sentiment. He who has any sense
of God us God, will love God be-
cause be is God; and that love will
be in itself the fulfilling Of Gods
law. "Mauy waters cannot quencll
love, neither can the floods drown
il; if il man would give all the sub
stance of his house for love, it
would utterly be contemned." But
this love which is all swaying in
its potency is more than mere
emotion. 1T is not a matter OF
feeling. 1t is IL matter of ones
very self. lie who cannot love
that which is noble, that which is
good that which is worth living fol
and worth dying for, is not tue
man to be faithful to duty as duty.
Hence he who Will not do duty fol
loves sake, Will hardly do duty as
druagery.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
First American newspaper.

Tie FIRST attempt. TO publish q
I ssiliiiewspaperf m "a North America was
S.l9alies in Boston in ! Gl9l, and only
I t,iie number Of the apa per- Sis.
s:,:ss NJ LIN The
Ace Il E a dan: y e
find Dtso TN
new hook VII e en- ;aiffiilel
Merrill of-the Boston Daily Globe
entitled. Newspaper bihel.a Hand
Book for the Press" published by
Ticknor& CO., Boston. The first
n wspappr published in America
was called 'sPnhlick Occurrences"
and it bore, the date September %,
1890. It's editor was Benjamin
Harris, whose Office was at the
London Coffee House. Boston,
Fifty one years earlier the pioneer
printing press was bronghtintoflie
Colony from England, but the
government so restricted the prac.
tice of printing that it is only
strange that even at the expira-
tion Ct lalf a century any colonisr
Shonld dare to employ the crude
machinery of one Of the early press
es in the field Of journalism. In
1862 he General Court Of Massa
chuselts Bay had appointed two
persons slicensers of the presS;'
and that their Office was no sine
cure is shown by the fact that in
16GS having allowed Thomas A
Kempis'S "De Imltatione Cristl"
10 he printed, they were cautioned
TO make more careful revision,
and, meantime, the press was or
dered stopped. Even the laws for
n long time were not allowed TO be
printed. and tic burning of offend
ing books by the common hang.
man was a frequent occurrence.
This first American newspaper
was IL little sheet of three printed
pages, each page containing two
columns Mr.. Harris, the sole pnb
Usher. editor and reporter, thus
announced his intentions in his
prospectus:
at is designed that the Coun-
try shall he furnished orce amoneth
Tor if any Glut of Occurrences hap
pen oftenel) with Account of
such considerable things as have
arrived unto our notice.
SIN order herennto. the Publish
err will take what pains he can TO
obtain IL Faithful Relation Of all
such things; and will particularly
make himself beh0lden to such
Persons I'm Boston whom he knows
10 have been for their own use the
diligent Observers of snch mat
ters."
In spite of tile EDITORS declared
intentions, Publck Occurrences
did not continue to appear ''ouce II
monetll.D Its publication WAS dc
clared contrary to law 10y the Leg
islature, aud the attention Of the
licenSers of the press WAS called to
It. The Issue for September 18th
was marked .'Numb. L." but" Numb.
9" never appeared, aud thus was
the infant newspaper strangled in
it's cradle. 1t WAS nearly fourteen
years before The next newspaper
was started in America.
The first newspaper of recog
nized standing WAS published III
Boston the 2lst of April, 17O4, by
John Campbell, a Scotchman, who,
was Il bookseller and postmaster Of
the. town. 1t was entitled the Bos
ton News Letter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
Farm for S ale.

ess = 4 AS shall give up
MiissiS farming and go into
g.szsss.;sS Bother business, l now
offer for sale my farm situated on
Chincoteague Island, Accomac
county, Virginia. The property is
very desirable and consists Ofabout
forty acres of improved land, with
good hose containing four rooms,
and a good fence nearly one half
wire and whire oak posts.
There are two pastures, one fresh
and one salt. and a creek running
within one hundred yards of the
house, and a pnblic road running
tHrough he farm to The business
centre of the townand to the steam
boat wharf. The property is ali i'll
good condition and will be sold at
bargain to any good farmer. 1t
is we'll adapted to corn ortrucks of
any kind as it is excellent level
land, and not more than half a
mile from the steamboat landing Of
the town. The farm will bc sold
on reasonable terms. For further
particulars apply to
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20

Faith is letting down our Its
into the untransparent tlerps, nos
knowing what we shall take.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20

A man is a great bundle of tools.
He is born unto his life without
the knowledge of how to Use them.
Education is the process Of lie Urn.
ing their use.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
p II DA IS,
DAVIS WHARF,
-Acconnc co,tntn. Ya.-

-AccoMdc county, I'd
Invites the attention of the pub
lie to the following facts:
l. That he keeps constantly on
hand large select and cheap stock
OF merchandise.
9. That flour, a speciality with
him. is delivered to him at il very
small expense, and can therefore
be sold as cheap as anywhere on
Eastern Shore.
3. That he sells coal during the
entire year, and always at bottom
prices.
4. That he always has CLAIMS on
hand for sale when in Season-also
oysters.
5. That he has for sale at private
contract. several valuable houses
and lots at Davis wharf, contain :
ing 5 acres each, improved by dwell
lingS and all necessary outhouses,
etc. on reasonable terms.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
ACo0MAc G. Il. Va SATURDAY. OCTOBER 90 1883.
GROWTH.

TIE living stream must low ami How,
Ard mover rest and never wait,
But from It's bosom. soon or lata.
Carry the dead corpse. Time. even 30,
Runs on and on. and may not rest.
But Prom l.s bosom Gusts AWAY
The1old, dead forms of yesterday
Once best. may not be always best
That which was hut the dream OF youth
Bccnt Of wildcat fantasy.
TO our old age. perhaps. may be
good mud great md gracious truth.
That which was true In time gone by.
Az seenby narrow. Ignorant sight,
May the longer. c'enrer light
or wiser times, become lie.
Ihold this truth-whosrer wins
Man's-hiGhost stature here below.
Must'grow, and never c,ase to grow
For wlicn growth censcs. deallrbeslns.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20

Despair and happiness are so
closely linked that each is riven by
the wealth. OF the other.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
Wise ords.
Books oullive empires.

Books oullive empires.
Sweet meat must have sonr
sauce.
Great plenty breeds nnch dain-
ty.
porridge.
Blessed are the Missionaries of
cheerfnlness.
Always to be sparing is always
TO be in want,
Honors achieved far exceed
those that are created.
The simple faith OF n little child
is the worlds truest homage.
Dreams are Outlines tha fulfill
.mcnt OF a prophecy within our
selves.
Yons cannot mend sa . " II sub. +
Etfasti q dolll;s our d5Iitiona
~ sg|.l|EI -
acter.
He deserves to find himself de-
ceived who seeks u heart in theun.
thinking man.
To be antocratic Is to be unjust
to ourselves. No man is sufficient
unto himsclr.'
Despair and happiness are so
closely linked that each is riven By
the wealth. OF the other.
For people to live happy togeth.
er the real secret IS that they
shonld not live too mucn together.
Faith is letting down our It's
into the untransparent derps, nos
knowing what we shall take.
A man is Il great bun;lle of tools.
He is born unto his life without
the knowledge Of how to Use them.
Education is the process Of lie Urn.
ing their use. ;,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-20
Onancock Nursery.
Peach Trees,
Plants and Vines

asF OF > AsC""
Also Shade and Ornamental.
Peach Trees u speciality.
Prices 20 shit fine timeE.
Ali persons wanting fruit trees,
plants or vines for this fall (lSSS)
or next spring (lSS9), will do VIZ Il,
before ordering elsewhere, to call
OH or correspond with
j. L. WEST,
Practical Nurserynlail. ONANCocN, VA
With ii years experience growing
trees and handling fruit at Dover Del.
Egr For reference apply to j. Nj. Cham
bers. Dover, Del.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

THE IVES, Oxford Agricultural Society
has been very fortunate in being able 10
secure the service. Of Mr.. Howard Oven,
Of the Maine Farmer. 20 deliver the ora-
ton .; iis grounds on July i,h. Mr
Owen'. subject will be "Oar Goodly Her
i,Ase." and his reputation as lecturer
in.ar,s rare ,rea, 20 al those who ars
fortunate enough 10 be able 10 hear him.
The programme is nos dsfai,sly settled.
There will De fantasies in the morning.
I, j. expected that there will be num-
Der Of companies in the procession. a'
several have announced their intention 10
compete for the prirss. Next will be
base ball. (ihe grounds are being pa, 10
readiness aud will be In good condition
then the speaking. followed by races ia
the afternoon. There will be good
band in attendance. and q general good
time Is anticipated. The liberal course
o. the committee in placing the entrance
At five per cent. and Eve deducted from
the winners. and also placing the sdmis
sion q, IS cents, children and carriage.
free. ough, TO bring large number Of
entries and good receipts =, the gate
Eniry cards And any Information will be
givsn BY applying to w. IL. Abbott,
Fryeburg, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
srArE OF MAISE
COUNTY or ONsugD. .,-h,sri % Cousy
Ctnml tirasfs. Ma fsssi1u, issf tsld ~ 81

COUNTY OF ONsugD. - ,-hsari ~ Cousy
gtnml ttrasfs. Ma fssstln, lssf tsii ~ 81.
Itaunfnt ians iNh. tsss
I.tu tno fHfs.slaF gftiuHn .saiisftrinfI sfiisncs
tat'as bfsn received that ne TFtilnnsfs az ~.
slonsts, al ihat iu4aiy laio Nc rffii. % ihfii
alV.iraiIan 10 sNp.iifui " - uapsaru, nat
TO t.rauiy J1n aifsitasfs acct AZ tns m uoass
b. Nofsay nu ttr to- o. Gag % Hfptsmbsf
rsNt 90 tee q Ne clpTa A. NJ aud
thsuo rfo-.s,i o. Ftes ths fnato rsatlsnct On s-li
ffItaaa luiaafilafsir afisf s1irh Firs hsafins II
49, PARTIES sni tisu stfarssrs sl D. hal ~ sfusf
rniFrasnt llsrf In tar FlrIu ~. suf saca ptlcf
uafssurfs takfa an ne rfvnisrs a. ne tpnmis
slausfs shsli l4iEs gfotsf. AL u 10 iauhsf ~
tffci, thai n1tios q tuS tius, gltcr an pzflnss
q ths Cumissi8asft' nfstias ai1fstaii d sittu
10 81 lsftsas al corIafsillas tnisfctisd. -
ttaslng atirsisi ulTiss 4 sai lttioa AL ~ thi'
ufirf ihsfo1a % D. ssvtd a,oa ne fstpfe ave
Clsfss ot Ne tosus oi NHsay at ofcsn SOL
ani Also p1ttri ~ an thfvs laslt places ia ssfh
lf stii tosas, AL pupushfi thfsc sosk'
sarssss.trIf IL ths uxisIi n1norfst .
nsssgspff Vuaiei az faus ta al CsanU
af uNfsr M afti of al gubicaiilas al cacl 4
a. tttFr urllr.s o. ~ aasis, srfFci eel luslei
g. rast IN rif days tsf1rs al tlulf 81 aiertug -
tns sai lhal All Isfspas al c1fIsfA.uat uaI ~
and thrfc apI'sAf al thfs cassf, u aaT ihfi
lave. ~ - PraJec VI 'Si ssas'oesf' sa5sii
Attest ALBERT :. AUsriS. Clsfs.
true cspy ~ sali rsiiaou aaI Ori,f 81 Couri
1uIr ALBEIT $. AU,riN. cen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

The Geld Of the Oxford Democrat j.
Oxford County. I, i the Only RsPabh-
can jourasl ia the county aud iis publish
ers aim 10 make !, one Of the best paper.
in the State. II looks TO the Republican.
Of Oxford CSun,y Coz lie supper, and sE-
poets il. Can't you induce such Of the
Republicans Of your community a. do no,
nov take the Democrat 10 Try Il for the
campaign and then become permanent
subscribers,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
A Good Practice.

over In Oxford County the plan has f0i
years been In vogue Of making the publish
er OF The county paper county treasurer,
and The custom Il this year 10 be continued
BY the nomination % George NJ. Atwood,
ESQ. OF TIE oxford Democrat, for that po-
sliiOn- Oar oxford brother Il 10 be con
graduated upOn his good fortune. A
county Treasury must be . very eouvenieui
sppsndsgs 20 q rural newspaper establish
msnt aud II IL % Dc regretted that Ne car
not al Be Supplied.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
Oxford County Fires

Mr.. stephen Rounds house, situated In
BroNudsld. wAs barnei 20 the ground
sunday night the l7th Inst. The DE vas
discovered about -ix o'clock, while the
family were q, suppef Ani wA- well unisr
way. IL l. thought sparks from the chin.
ney caught on the roof The furniture
vas saved and the house vas Insured.
Faunle Sawislles farm dwelling q,
South Paris was burned 81 ten O'Clock
Tuesday. the 1871 inst Cause unknown.
L.o.. slaL0. Insured for $500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

THE Government, has recently rsmsm-
bsred Frank Maxim. Of South Paris,
George X coyle. Of BCekhsld. John =.
Rounds. Of South Hiram. and America
+. Msyhsw. Of North Paris, by way OF
pensions
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

OXFORD, -. Ats Court OF Probate held 81
Psris. wtihin and for the 4 'antI OF ohiord' on
the thrt Tuesday Of Juae, a ~ ls,s>
ELIL AHEIu l.. TirCOMB, nAmsi ftecuinx
IL a csatAla Iasuanent purporting 10 Be the ! Il
VIII and Testament Of Hpdaey ft,omo AM
oeased. havins Ereseatot The sane for pfObue
Ordered, ThAt The sid kkecatrix give no
noe 70 all pers0ns lntefssted BY causing copy
Of this order N be Ia three weskssaes sssve-
~ In the Oxford Democrat Apesspapef printed
Al Parfs, IN said County, that thsy may appear 81
Probate COsrt ~ Be held 81 Parts, On the thifd
Tuesday OF Jaly next ~ o'eleet In the lore
said INSTRUMENT Should rot be proved approved
AID allowed AZ the Last VIII All Testament OF
sad deceased.
A n SAVAGE. Aeting Juiss.
A tfue eopy-AItsst "A. q. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

OXFORD, - AT . Court OF froests held q
paris, within and for the C0aniy Of Otfori, on
the third Tuesday OF June. A. n. lsSs-
JOHN BANKER. LAmed Executor u
csrtain INSTRUMENT. parp1fI q % be the last VIII
.nd Testament Of Gilbsr ChsymAa. late OF
Bethel. IN said County. deceased, hstinE pr
seated the sane fof Probate
Ordered. 1hat the said krecator give notice
70 ali persons Interested By causing copy Of ms
the Oxfors Democrat printed 81 Paris, that they
nay appear AL Probate Court 20 oe held ~
Paris In said County on the third Tuesday Of
Jsly next, az nine O'clock 10 the iorenoos' Ani
Instrument shoui not be proved, appfOved asd
allowed, ~ the last wiii and Testament OF sAh
Ar s "A a pky .s:iaE Jsiss.