davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-08-04
8enl estate, Gtr.
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand ceres OF
land in the heart of Tehana County, for tho
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land OF fair average quality, and is offered at
from $40 to $50 per acre, in subdivisions Of
40, so, 12o, 16O and $50 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
ere especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above Indicated, by the pay
Tent of interest only tor three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment of
principal by paying the first of five equal an
nual sustallments. Thus no part of the pTin-
cipal is to be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is 70 have five. years in which to
pay five equal annual installments, with in
terest at the rate of per cent per ennum,
making payments extending over q period Of
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at $40 per acre,
and good agricultural land at $50 an aore,
with other grades CT land at prices to corre-
spond between these figures
The assertion is frequently made thet good
lands, suitable for general farming. and es-
pecially adapted for fruit-grcwing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 to
800 an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement win prove to
home-seelzers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $40
an acre, and for qualities grading down 10 fair
agricultural land at so an acre. on terms of
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers result easy of
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase of this
body of land was the breaking up Of q large
Eolding fo- the purpose of promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
r. diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ad-
9ress VIM. H. MILLS,
Land Agent of the, G. P. r. r., Fourth ane
Townsend streets. San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1891-08-04
S1tnPrtnkprH.
I0HN MILLER

Successor to Fritz & Mfller),
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
OAk K STREET (ODD FELLOWS TEN.
JUO ple). A complete stock of Undertaking
Goods always on hand. EMBALMING A
SPECIALITY. Telephone No. 1S6.
The record-union., 1891-08-04
9EtttfaIrB.
5jssSj S,ENT7sI!,ks r ! D 5 60
NOTICE

TT HAVING COMETO OUR KNOWLEDGE
1 that certain agents of other firms engaged
in the manufacture OF sarsapariila and iron,
and particularly one j. +. McCraken, repre-
senting Schmidt q Co. OF Stockton, have been
circulating statements to the effect that we no
longer have the right to manufacture thai
article, we take this opportunity OF notifying
the trade and the public that we have the
Same rights now as heretofore, and that We
propose TO exercise them. We are stih ch,
gagged In the business. still manufacture ano "a -
sell q superior preparation OF "SAtSAI-t, !,
RILLA, IRON and VICEIY WATER" anu anu
will continue to dc SO, oil reports to the con, n,
trary Notwithstanding. Any statements o.,a Ue
Mr. McCTaken, or any one else, that any @ olto
firm has the exclusive privilege OF selling saE'
saparilla and iron are wholly unfoundea
The record-union., 1891-08-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.
SCHOOL DISTRICTS

County superintendent Howard APP
portions state Money.
The following apportionment, among
the several county school districts, has
been made by County School Superin-
tendent Howard OF the money received
from the State school fund:
The record-union., 1891-08-04
STONE MASON.
JOHN D. sHEARER & SON,

A RTIFICIAL STONEWALK CONTRACT
n ors. Latest designs and first-class work
Estimates furnished for residences, wood or
iron foundations. ieI6-tf
The record-union., 1891-08-04
81tsttreaH eCnrna.
DRs. PENDERY & BAINBRIDGE,
&. MEIsTER.

physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
i Postotiice Building, corner Fourth and 4
streets ie6-tf
The record-union., 1891-08-04
W. /. KAVANAUGH, Undertaken,

No. 513 j ST., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT.
"A ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
Burlal Cases, Cothns and Shrouds furnished.
short notice and at tEe lowest rates. Office
open day and night. Telephone No. 3o5.
The record-union., 1891-08-04
UNPRECEDENTE TERMS
~ INTEREST ONLY FOR CENT.eGG

capay Valley situated in Yo
Lake Railroad Runsey being 1nles
The record-union., 1891-08-04
DIR. w. F. WIZARD

CARRIAGES, vICToRIAS. PHAEToNs.
y Buggies and Spring and Fruit Wagons
9lO, 912, 81 Ninth street. Sacramento
The record-union., 1891-08-04
M. CRONAN,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
1 ers in Wines and Liquors. Agents for tho
celebrated Pommery and Greno Champagne.
The record-union., 1891-08-04

HAS REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE TO
IL 1910 . street. Ofdce-MaSonic block.
sixth and K streets iy1O-IuI
The record-union., 1891-08-04

SUNDAY excepted. sunday only. sMon.
day excepted. A.-For morning. P.-For af
ternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager
T. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1891-08-04
4tq11nra, a11tnc, Seer, @tc.
.BNER BROS. -,

116-11S K Street, Front and Second,
Sacramento,
The record-union., 1891-08-04
GUTHRIE BROS,

DRACT1CAL PLUMBERS, STEAM AND
Il Gas Fitting. Roofing and Jobbing. Terms
reasonable. 1877 J street
S. CARLE,
1Jrcs-ESSoR. TO earle & CROLY, CON.
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited Snd
nromptness guaranteed. Office and shop,
i124 second Street. between K and l..
STONE MASON.
NEMENT AND ARTIFICIAL WALKS
| } laid. in all colors, at lowest prices. First
slass work guaranteed. A. BOITANO, No,
7l9 Alley between NJ and n, Seventh and
Eighth streets. Sacramento. Cal.
The record-union., 1891-08-04
JAMES WOODBURN,

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
pagne.
The record-union., 1891-08-04

No. AT IA St., Sacramento. Cal.
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
l in Fine Whiskies Brandies, Wines and
Liquors. Thanking my old friends and
patrons for their former patronage, l solicit
continuance of the same. All orders will b9
promptly and cheerfullv filed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
A nuvopolJs cRITIclsu

4 versatile grnlus Who .ign. hlm.elf
~ Subscriber" .eni. "a. the following
criticism IL one of our correspondent.
Who takes q gloomy view ~ farming:
A. hay. Just rad Mr.. Ives letter on
the ''joy." ~ = farmer, will take up
the pen In reply. ! am q farmer by
birth, butcher by trade, q COW doctor
little when there doesn't much all
them, and would preach some u IL paid
AZ we'll as Il doe. Ia raise pig. az 81
Apiece. n Mr.. I've. made a. much sugar
a. he says, he ought 10 be- swecter than
be- was when hc wrote that article on
farming. Then there are hi. potatoes.
Why didn't he haul them to market and
.ell them for - cent. q bashel, and save
the muddy Job aud q lo.. of ~ cents
bu.hel In the spring. Why does not Mr..
I've. try rai.ing hls own pigs instead of
buying, aud thus make saving, the
same AZ all our shrewd farmers dof ]
think II he would stop some ~ the leaks,
take more time for rest, keep q good,
reliable hired man, and give hi. business
more attention, b. wouldn't nnd so
many things to growl at and In time
would get over longing for a home In
rNhf' W 'u' I'uu'N" i't'-t-s ft' ras''-
that b. works hard sixteen hours q day,
seven DAYS la the week, which IL too
much for any one. BESIDES, the most
of our farmers take one day out 81 seven
for rest, Ia attend church, or grease their
boots aud pick up things In general. !
notice that the farmers Who are most
contenied and have the most money and
the fattest stock, are those who keep the
best of stock. feed literally and produce
all they can of the best quality. They
always have something ready for mar
ke,, and are the ones Who do the least
squeallng about farmlng's not paying.
.'subscriber" puts II down Ia practical
Hints" Ia more cheerful way. lie
looks forward to better times--and more
of them. lie thinks farming does pay
AMI will pay better Ia the future-and IL
IL altogether the best way To look at L..
Mirror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
NOT eoR FISHING.

A citizen with . hsh pole over his
shoulder WAS going up Cass Avenue
yesterday when q stranger called out:
"IIave any lucky'
fifty feet farther on second man In
qulred:
"Are they biting nowr'
Al the next corner . third stopped
him aud asked;
"say. what will you take for ton Of
themy'
A fourth, nfth, sixth and seventh had
their say, and the eighth bore down upon
him With:
~ tell you, old fellow, you may laugh
at the Idea of splitting on your bait, but
Il brlngs Luck and can prove It."
"Speakinly To mer qucried the man
with the pole.
"Certalniy."
"what do you take me forf'
"why, you are a-going hshing."
"who said soY'
"IIavent you got . nslrpoler'
"Suppose I have. II saw you carry
Ing bar Of soap home, would ! argue
that you were going 20 do the family
washlngy'
"But aren't you going s-dshlngr'
"No, cir. This pole u 20 punch the
sparrows' pests out Of the caves Of my
house. Mighty funny how many psople
there arc III this world who ara intsrest-
Cd In othss folks' business."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
FEMININE FAsclGS.

Ma. J. T. draper. the song writer. 10
SLENDER. pale aud delicate looking. and al.
ways dr,..e. In black.
Mr. G.orgr W. Childs, wife of the Phil.
llelphla journalist, sailed recently on the
City of New York % SEX health In foreign
lands
Ms Ryckman has bc.n appointed I'm.
gli.h master to th. Collegiate Institute.
London. Ont. r-o.iying the same salary .
man would have hlling the po-t
Mis-. LIME logan. who 80. last week
made msmlsr % . hrr engine company
In Blrning CHAM. Conn, 1. the nrst woman
to ioin . fr, department In that state
Mr. Annie Il~sant l. not. a. commonly
supposed, q sister % Walter B-sant. but
MI. sister In Law, having married . brother
oi hi. In ls5', when she "a. twenty years
old
Grace Greenwood l. nearly blind. owing
O. cataract, on her eyes snd will soon be-
coin. entirely - Zoe . time. aud psrms-
nsntly should an og-ration fall u remove
them
Constantine ConstantlnOyltch. q Rus
,isn grand duchess. has h-sn compelled 10
l.ave I,us.ia with h.rtwo Children b-oauss
she rc.l.,~i prosecutions Instituted 10 foros
her ~ iOln the Gr-.k church.
Mr.. Frederick Vanderbilt IL tall and
slender. with pretty blonde hair. and shs IL
said by her friends to have heart of gold.
The gr-aisr part % her life ls spsnt In do
Ing gooi - quietly that the outside world
knows little about II.
Mn. Caiharine sharp. of PhilsislphiA,
l. nov In her one hundr-i and fourtesnth
year. and has q daughter seventy three
year. of ag.. The old lady !. In good health
anil etp.c,s % liv, several yeAr. yet She
Aitribut.- her longevity 10 the fset that
she "D.ycr worried about anything"
Mr.. Grover Cleveland Il said 20 bs lib
.ral purchaser % rare books She has
passion for unique bindings, and knows
genuine article from an Imitation. shs
has q very finely bound and complete col.
lection of spanish authors, and Bsrcelona
edition u0sl % Ccr,ants- is inelud~i
among H. IL Il the only one Of this sdi'
tiou ln th. units-i states
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
WONDERS of Inr rAa.

.rhs human ear" aid q scientist, "ls
an organ Ga. true inwar,ine.. of which
the phy.Iciin. have nayer been able Ia
get NJ. They can cxamln. the Interior
of the eve with ease. by throwing Into
IL. dark chambers array % light reflected
from little mirror, aud, ~ late, they
have found u possible even Ia see the
gray matter IL th. brain by looking
through the little canal by which the
optic nerve enters.
"The cavity behlnd the nose they In
.pect with the AID of light placed Tar
back In the mouth. They have no dliii-
Guilty In seeing Into the stomach by an
electric apparatus; the Intestine. are
likewise readily enough Investigated,
aud th. bladder sl.o. Hut the ear, a. Ia
IL. Internal arrangements, IL unapproach-
able. II Il even Impossible to di..ect u
.ati.factorily after death, for th. reason
that the part. collapse AZ once when the
vital spark leaves th. body. The drum
In q living person bar. the way Ia OBJ
.eryation. aud even though u be- pierced,
the winding passages beyond canno, bc
seen through.
"On the other side of the drum are the
three little bone.--the mallet, the anvil,
aud the .ilrrup-which act upon each
other a. Ieyers. The drum acts as = .ort
Of buffer, and the mallct, Immediately In
contact With II, conveys the sound waves
through the anvil and the stirrup Ia the
'cochlea, a spiral shell-shaped ehamber
lu., behind and above the external open.
Ing of the ear. The shell Il composed
of iilaments of the auditory nerve colled
.plrally and each one erect and waving
tremulou.ly In response Ia the slightest
wave of sound.
"They carry the sound impression di-
rectiy Ia the brain, and so delicate IL
their sensltiyenes. that the hearer per-
cciye. not only the degree Of loudne.s
but even the finest quality of sound,
the harmony Of tones and the distance
from which IL comes. The moment that
life become. extinct, however, the spiral
-hell ~ nerves collapses and the msr,el-
lous organ Il q dead thing, unsatisfac-
tory to the investigating anaiomist. III
only Il had been found possible to ex-
anime the Internal structure of the living
ear, aural surgery might perhaps amount
Ia something to-day.
"The science Of treating the eye was
born when IIelmholtf invented the sin,-
pie instrument called the ophih,lmoscope
Tor Inspecting its Interior. There are
plenty Of ear doctors, and people pay
big prices for being treated by them for
deafness, but did you ever know of
case where the patient was really much
benefited by anything he could dor ]
have known dozens of deaf persons who
have persistently sought relief at the
hands of aural specialists, but not one
of them has been cured or materially
helped, simply because science has
achieved hardly anything In that branch
of knowIeslge"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
sTRAWS.

To feed the crop the .oIl mu.t be nne
and soluble.
Among the first Of your plannlngs,
plan . good garden.
In well compo.,ed manure the weed
seeds are killed.
The Illusions OF city life are often IA
tally attractive.
smoking meat preserves It-also
makes Il less dlgcstible.
Whoever neglects his animals must
pay for Il In loss.
No farm should be without one ortwo
good brood sows.
Dout allow your horsc to be chafei
by an Ill-ntting collar.
No mixture Of grasses Is good for all
soils and localities.
1ool oss for "bis Jaw" in cattle and
"blg bod" In mn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
rnr m.salAoeAsL1 AGE.

In Italy the legal marrisseable ass b
sightssu Tor men and sixteen for women
Ascending 90 RoumAniAn laws the Ages
are elghtssn for males and nnssn for 10
males.
| EnglaDd's Law. provide that no female
can marry who has not pAA-ed her twelfth
year, and the male must bs at least four
teen.
In chilly Finland. n = couple dssirv % bs
msrried t-fov the man has reached twen-
ty-ons and Oh. woman hftesn they must
| obtain an imperial decree.
Swedish youths Agrd twsn'ycns may
take ~ life partners maiden. of nftssn.
and In the Netherlands they must bs eight
esn and sixteen respectively.
An Austrian bride and groom must eseh
have r.seh.i the AZ. 10 fourteen, but the
p.rvnts' consent is absolutely nece<~sry
until they ha,. attained their twenty hrst
year.
IAplsnd's msrrisg. co-ie mske- mention
Only of the AZ. limit Tor the masculine gen
der, which must ts seventeen. while. In
Norway and Turkey thsrs Il no nned psrici
Tor either SET.
Al the axe of fift.en the sirl- % Belgium
may take unto themselves husbands. while
tho. % the opposite ssr trsnssre-. tho
Law N they marry prior to reaching thetr
sightsenth year.
In Arabia. British India. Persia, siam
and Burmah. girls ar. allowed 10 vel st
the AZ. u ten or even nins years, and In
many instance. their husband. sre not
many months older.
In saxe Coburg Go,hs the marriagrsbls
sgs for men IL twsnty.ons year., but II fe-
male residents of that duehy have bssa
oonnrm~i they are permitted 10 wei st the
early ags Of fourteen.
Danish male. and females must 10, re-
.p.stiysiy, twenty and sixteen years beforr
they can b.com. man and wife. while In
Franc. the minimum age for the former 10
elghtcn and fourteen for the latter.
The laws % BADEN allowA male 10 marry
at eighteen ani female At nitssn. bat up
Ia the time the former bscome twenty-five
anil th. latter tw,nty-ons the consent of
the parents OF guardians .. r~guir~i.
In spain. Portugal AMI Gr..oe the limits
sr. the ssme-fourtscn and tselVe-and In
Switzerland oanional lsvs ar- such that
the ag,- vary from fourteen to twenty foe
males and twelve to eighteen for the gsn.
tier ssN
When q Bsvarian female IL bstw-en the
agc- ~ twelve aud fiftsen she can marry.
but the male. cannot legally do ~ until
they srr from fourteen to eighteen years
old. the variation deI.nding upon the dis
triets In which they live.
In Hungary the male u permitted to a.
.ams Oh. responsibilities % msrrias. when
fourteen. while hi. bride may 10 two years
youngrr The father. consent Il also
luisly neccs.ary. without which the union
s considered null and void.
Russia has . Law making sight~.n and
sixteen the legal ag,- At which the --s-s
may b. Ioins-i Ia w~ilock. The natives of
m. Caucasus are exempted from the pro-
vision. ~ this lav. hft-.n for the males
snd thirteen for th. females Icing the ssr-
nnsi for their b-nent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
THE SALUTE.

A br.gsdisr general or commodore -
ceive- q salute of eleven gun.
The VIC. president of the United stats
IL salui..i with ninstssn guns
Ambassadors extraordinary and plenipo-
tsntiAry rcceive q salute OF ssyenf~en suns.
Envoy. extraordinary and ministsrs plen.
ipotsntiAry srs accorded salute Of nftssn
guns.
Amajor gvneral OF rrr admiral of the
United State. gets salute OF thirt~sn
guns
Con.uls general socr~iit~i 10 ~ Cnitsd
Stats. are recslved With salute OF nine
guns
A lieutenant general or vice admiral Of
the Unlt.i Stats receives . salute of nf-
teen guns
Minister. resident, accredited 10 the
United stAts.. ar. gre~t~i with salute of
thirteen guna
A COMMITTEES % oongrr~s officially visit-
Ing q military po.t OF station h sAiutsi
with seventeen guns
The general In chief. field mArshAi or Ad-
miral % the Unltsi stAie. rvoeiscs -
lutte of seventeen guns.
The viosroy, governor general OF gov
ernors of provinces belonging to for~ign
stats receiye q salute of seventeen guns
Charge d'adaircs. or subordinate diplo-
matte agents left la charge Of missions In
shs Unitsd stats-. receive salute OF eleven
guns.
Members Of the royal family. Le., the
heir apparent and consort OF the reigning
sovereign Of . foreign state. Are sAiutst
with twenty-one guns.
Memt<rz Of the cabinet, the chief justios.
the speaker Of the house OF Representatives,
the governors within their rvspective states
OF territories receive sAiuts Of seventeen
gunA
The sovereign OF chief magistrate of .
foreign state rvceivcs salute. given both
on arrival at and dsparture from military
post or stAtion provided with sFtilissy. ef
twenty-one gunA
Tho prrsidsnt Of the United States ~
cslves sAluts, 10 b given both on his A.
hval at and his nnal departure from .
military put os station provided with ~.
tillery. Of twenty-ons gunA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
Is AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
At TIE STATE HOUSE.

The Secretary of the Board of Agri-
cultur. has set about the work In ear
nest, of making his Office bureau of
information In agricultural progress.
On the table. In the rooms of the board
at the State House are being collected
file. of all the standard publications OF
the day relating To agricultural and hor-
ticuitural affairs, and these are kept
open Ia the public and ready for refer
encc, where any one engaged In grow
ing and cropping. breeding or feeding
any line o: stock my there find the best
authorities Ia the country on any branch
Of their business desired. These are
only beginning Of the many important
features In contemplation, Ia be added
To what IL intended 10 be an agricultural
department In fact as well As In name
FARMER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

There has been large setting Of fruit
tres this spring In this State. This 10
we'll and should be encouraged, but
planters should bear In mind that this u
but the beginning Of the labor required
In estAblishing q good orchard. These
trees must be properly cared for or they
will never bear fruit, much less bring u
forth In bounty. The practice should
be followed, that II you have q tree,
give Il all the attention iis needs require.
This Il what gives the owner the thrifty
bearing orchard, and not the mere plant.
Ing Of trees. The number of trees cared
for IL the measure Of the fruit grown
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
CLEAN OUT TIE BLACK KNOT.

There IL no good reason for keeping a
plum or cherry tree full Of black knots.
Zach one IL place whore countless
spores are produced, and these, spread
Ing to other trces will cause new knots
Ia grow. Some have recommended the
application of kerosene Ia the knot, as II
will Kill IL, but Injury may be done to
the healthy parts Of the tree. A better
way IL Ia cut the knots away and burn
them. n the knife does not pass several
inches below the knot, Il may develop
anew upon the tip of the stub. BADLY
infested trees should b. cut down bodily
aud all the knots burned. These knots
are found upon some kinds Of Wild cher
~ aud plum tires, aud these whether In
the lane, roadside or forest, should be-
stripped Of their knots. II every one
who owns land would s~e 10 Il that all
the black knots werr removed Il would
not he long before We, especially In the
Eastern States, could grow profitable
crops Of plume and cherries.-American
Agriculturist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09
ONLY ONCE.
y = BlksR

II vas . pltifal mistAks.
An srror sst AMI grim,
! saits-i foe the rAilvay train.
rhe nsbt "a. iow AMI iim.
II came al AT. an,l from ths car
rhsrv s,spI-.i dslnty isms.
AMI l-okinx up and down the Place,
-hs straight unto me cane.
"o Jael =" .he eris-i -Ohi dear obi JscA''
All she kissssi ne ss shs spsks,
rhsn ioske'i again. ani frtshtsbci criei.
"Oh' what q hal mlstAksfF
I ssli "rotsive me. mAi.lsn fair.
That am not year Jsek.
And q. rrssris Tho kis- yoa gave.
III stralxhtssy give tseA."
Ani sincs that nlsht have oft.n .,soi
On ths platform lighted iim,
Hut only onc. In . msn's uh0s lifs
Ibo .ach things come b. him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

Il is we'll to remember In buying pork
that u IL has nabby nesh and yellowlsh
Fat With kernels IL II not suitable for
food. frcsh pork should be hrm, have
hard white TAT and lean Of plnkish hue.
New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

OXFORD, .s Al c.ar ef frc,sts. bell Al
a. ,hlri Tse.lay ~ Msy, A. u. l>sl.
40 ,as ,stiiion ~ wm. u. 70. wa.hburn, Admr
a ~, ..tsts sf frsnsis 4. stevens, late of
,sisea. In s<ii toanty. deces-ei. pIslln. 10,
s.,i d.css-s-i Tor the payment % deoss AMI
osl.sKsp. Ttsi the ssii petitioner give netics
=, 49, ..tit,an with this or,ier tbsreon. "a Ia
..sn.he-i thrrs weeks suces-siseiy In the ~
,,ri Il<smsfrsf. . nswspal~r printei a. fan.. IN
..li County, that thsy NAY appear Al frohss.
I,..s nsxt Al nine o'el<k In The forvnoon. and
seyu caass. n any they have. Why The sAms
sA.ali ma bs Frsn,s.l ,x,,.ox -,
A true copy-stsess III. g. DAVIS. hrn-'sf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-09

Il . poor farm that cannot Be- made
TO grow enough TO kssp the family from
starvation and AFFORD thsm q shelter.