davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-03-02

Sec. Z. That the secretary Of the treasury
il hereby authorized and required TO make
such rules and regulations ss may be neces-
Sary to carry into effect the provisions of
this act.
Now refer to the provision relative
to possible action by France. This bill
contemplates free coinage by American
mints at our present standard of 4121S
grains to the dollar, and In the event of
action by France, then change shall be
made to 400 grains. Now that will be
reduction OF 91S per cent. of the new dol
lar. That Is, each dollar Of 41215 grains
will make one and S1S per cent. dollars
Of the new standard. Now who shall
reap that profit? 1t seems to me that
Mr.. Bland has for once allowed the plu-
tocrat to Intrude his clOven foot.
Ostensibly then Is provision that "all
dollars in the treasury or to come into the
treasury" shall be converted into then
series, and the selgnorsge coined into the
treasury. But all coin or bullion there
has Aoated It's paper representative and
as such contemplated agreement with
France would not be entered into with
out full knowledge by the people and
with such prospect the treasur, would be
gutted; all representatives would be pre-
sented for redemption and while the
government might refuse free coinage to
the recolnage of the 41915 dollars still l
can not conceive how there could be any
prevention of the conversion Of the 41216
dollars into bullion and then to free COIN
age.
Next let US see what would be the
probable amount of this swindle. There
ls now In the vaults and in circuletion
about $500,000,000 of silver and under
the free coinage provision there would
be probable increase Of $6O,OOO,OO0 per
year, and In the operation of conversion
there would be neat little "swsg''Of 81
per cent. In the existing $5OO,OOO,OOO
equal to $15,625,OOO, and an additional
$lS75,0O0 yearly or for each year to
come prior to the action by France,
and for all this there Is not one palliat-
Ing reason.
1 hope the eagle eyes of Davis, Jerry
aud the other tried and proven represen-
tstives of the people will sift over this
measure and that such features as will
surely bring the principles for which we
contend into disrepute, will be eliminated.
1 will not say more but hope this mat
ter may in some way be brought to the
attention OF our people. Ifthis Is not
worthy Of space will you please present
the thought here suggested in more ap-
proprlate manner.
l am frsternsly yours for the right,
H. B. SHIEN, County Lecturer.
Padonia, Kan, February Is, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-03-02

The Topeka LinsSed OIL Works have
we'll cleaned fax seed FOX sowing.
The advocate., 1892-03-02

R A mlD DWD NA Saw end GsFlse BEAII. aR.R.
D kAuWBWN&DHGNDDO DOlOACA MIL CO., Atlanta On
Write u.s. Mention this paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

ftmofhy NaYs lassuiHfsi sfNtii s'' 49, -
a. The large yarie,y of io,lder corn,
namely: the southern White IIursc
Tooth, under the condition.. In which
the crop. we're grown greatly c,ccllc'l
the other yarictie. 10 coru aud the root.
In the production of total aud of dlgcsil'
ble dry matter.
ca The crops which rank next iu
the production 10 dlgcstiblc dry matter
are Hungarian Grass aud uiahag'
turnlp..
a. The common impression seem.
to be that our ,arietic. oi field corn and
SWEET corn which mature Ia this latitude
aud which are harvested for the ste
sitter the plants have reached maturity
or nearly 80, contaln much lees water
and more dry matter than the larger
varieties - southern corn. while thc.e
experiments show a difference Ia the
percentage of dry matter Ia favor ~ the
Field Corn and Sweet Corn, the differ
enc, has not proved 10 D. as great a.
many would expect. The average -
suit. for three years show that the North
crn lcld corn contained only two pound.
II dry matter per hundred more than
the Southern corn At the time the crop.
Nrrr harvested.
a. These experiments illustrate
Ncry iully the already familiar fact that
the weight of green fodder crop i not
a curtcyt standard for Judging u, value,
for Instance, 1870 pounds ~ Hun
gsrian Gras. contained mor- than 4
thirl more dry matter than ~ ,o;n
pounds oi rutabsgas ,urnlp., and ptacii'
cally a. much dry matter a. Ja,OcO
pounds ~ SOuthern corn.
otono, Maine, May i.ih, ls9?.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05
NUMBER 27.

Wine, and IN ms presence be indorsed and
signed the writing. asking that a certi.
EEL copy h. sent through 10 Kentucky
and the original 20 Washington
Tho Confederate promised 10 comply
and that evening the report was for
warded to Richmond At noon the next
day Captain Wine sent for FORBES The
Confederate was evidently sryous, for
before ho could command his voice be
looked for some time nj an official look.
Ing paper that trcmbled In his hands
Then he coughed and said;
"When | said yesterday that some OF
your p"oplo would ba held a. q hostage
for Captain Campbcll. had no idea oi
suggesting IL. nor did do - have
Just received this order from General
Winder. who Il In charge of all oui
military prisons. and be- commands that
Howard forl.-. a captain % the second
Kentucky Mounted Rifles In the Federal
service. H. ~ once separated from the
other prisoners and held a. hostage
for Captain Edward Camplsll. ~ the
Confederate army, now under sentence
Of death at Camp Dick Robinson, Ken
tucky"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05
A rARM1Rs, ooYlRNMlNI.

some inexperienced editors of paper.
devoted To farmer.' interests" are very
anxious to hay. farmers assume the en-
tir, control of the government aud
governmental affairs. both state aud na-
tionsl. Til. " not only an impractical
lmpo..ibility but II IL unwi.e even In
theory. In the first place, II would
create class distinctions, and In the .e,'-
ond place comparatively few farmer. by
education and experience are prepared
a. safely guide the ship of state. That
farmers should have more voice Ia the
affair. of government none Will deny ;
neither doe. any one question the ability
IL representative men of this class to oil
stations of trust aud honor which are
now filled by men of other classes. but
before farmers assume entire control ~
public affairs they must learn the very
important lesson Of working together
for their own interests. Until they can
fully understand this and can di,est
themselves of petty aud unnatural
jealousies II IL useles. to talk about great
things. The average farmer has a work
Ia DO for himself before he can take the
eutlrc charge of the work for others
New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05
fro hE ooSuSuED.l
wnttsn fof Tho Dsmscfai.
LIFE IS TOO SHORT.

liz 4 too short fuf any nseiisss sorrYv,
II hastsns ga lks q bfisf Sumner day.
1T a. then osass our slEhing fuf o. niprruv,
And catch ths sunilsams asthsy fall today.
tifs is g. shurt o. spent IN AT fvpininE.
T. gftsNe u'rr huffs that still arr unfuinllel,
Let a. inok up. anfl 49, ths silver uninE.
shall ~ n,t ~siuutus what our Father sillsi'
Ilfs Il tlD shsft b. think ahout our lu.sss.
ur o. vrail the faliuys that arv past,
TUn short b. sl.ak o. others ~ uuf rfussss,
We may ssrure . rfusn ~ rvhi a. last.
Iifs l. - short fbr us D. D. forssttinE
Ths tftfing dsssis - kinIlnfss se might 10.
Uh 20 us spare ourselves ths Keen rsErsttinE
nat ooInss - ate. shsu ffisn.is az, lost n
view
Ilfs Il ~ shaft flr any unkini feeling.
The sussst TINT afs satiisrinE in ths sest.
faiut fiimpsrs - ths lani hsyuni rvreahuE
Msrs fof today a evening time comes rvst.
The iow grcsn mount. that roani our feet are
crossing
~othirk ani fast this lsssnn have thsy taught
That sesis ofkinines- ~ sh0uii earh ~ 800
Ing
Dor any tll..ori. ufc D.. Or tao short
JutIA D.. AhByfr.
Wet rars. Main.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

OXFORD. .. Al . Court - Probate he'll Al
paft. within aad Cor ths County ~ oxford,
on the thirt Tuesday ~ June, \. II, i-ss
Il.arV NJ and Io-hua n. Ablzstt prvssnt 4
...-t.fu In-trttussut purpoFting g. ~ the ls-t
Ntn and Ic.tansut "a HAN>Au AbbDfr. lsts
af gamfori in -sid tYunty .dessase'i, having ptr
.nt.i IN. saHse far Probate. and toT the aplisiut
g.sut af ~uliesn u. iiutchins Adninistrator viii
the viii annsxssi
Ogpf A.I,. Ihst the sald Petitioners give nstice
a, All tsr.ons tntsre-tssi, ~ saasinx . copy II
,hl- os,lsr b. hs publshe-l thrcs week. -udce-.
.i,.ly In the ONf0ri Deinosrat, prtnts-i ~ Paris,
that thsy may appear AZ frobats Court ~ IL
bsll at Paris. tn ALT teanty, en The thiri Tue.
dsV of July ncxt. "a nine uclosk In The fore
nan. snI show ssa-e. n any they have Why the
..tl instrumsnt shouki nat ~ pfoycsi, approved
All .llosssl a. IN last Win snd Te.tsssut VI
all deysa-st, snt that -ahssh W uutr MIN.
- aptssintesi Administrator with the Will
GEoIsE A. WILSON, Ja,lxe.
Atrue oDyy-Atis-t III. q. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

rIIF .ub.eriher hsrhy eve. paeh. nesce
th,t ~ has l.scn daily sppsinss-i by N. iie.ors
- JUICE - frolssts Doe the teanty ~ os..r,.
sni assumed tbs trust OF Aim'hi'"s'i" " '''
JbII> W. ADAMS. lsie % Baetaeh.
A.. ..lt s,.antV. slersa-ri by giving o.ni s- the
10. ,iirset.. she thssefore rsstse-ss =. pa
.-...l,.,. A.. xm.nt sni ths>s whs have any
.,~m.n.i- ,.sr,sn " sxhibit ths s.ms "
I..., al isss kLILA J. MITCHELL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05
PARIS. MAINE, TUESDAY. JULY 5. 1892.


In Kamschatka, and Mr.. bonner couldn't
get copy In any other way, he would
send an agent up after Que. 10th the
trotters, holding world records, that be
Ia. owned, came into hi. possession suf-
f.ring frog lameness, aud be himself
cured iheu aud upheld hi. theory At the
ssin. time. Maud =. was lame when
she came Ia him. after he had paid
sll.ODO for her. IIy balancing the af-
ioctel foot he cured her In few days.
After hc had paid ell, ,00o for sunol,
be was told that she llmped when she
WAS logged, but warmed out of u. This
was fact that Senator stanford knew
nothing about, either. Marvin, Who
wa. training her, was asked about H..
lie had, before Mr.. bonner bought her,
told Mr.. Homer that be- was going IA
have her shod, and would Ike Ia have
him overlook the ceremony aud direct
Il. Mr.. I,onncr declined Ia do this, bat
when Marvin pressed him, said he would
look on. and II be saw anything wrong
be would point II out. lie msde one or
two criticisms. So when Mr.. bonner,
after the purchase. asked him about the
lameness, he admitted II had existed, but
that he had followed his suggestions
about snoring, and that ALREADY u had
almost disappeared, 30 that that a lso
was the result of unbalanced hoof., aud
was cured In accordance with this
theory.
lie showed me the cause aud effect ~
unbalanced hoof.. The cause, of course,
exists In the hoof being too high or too
low at some point. The III effect u the
displacement by TIL. uneyenness ~ the
small bone that rests on the coi'ln-bone.
The coiiln-bone forms a socket for the
bone In the pa.tcrn, and any uneycnnc.s
by having Que side of the hoof too high
or too low, the toe too short, "a. heel
too long or too short, tilts II out of
place and cause. the lsmcnc-s. when a
horse stand. sqyarely on hl. feet the
bone 10 the psstsrn rests naturally Ia
it, socket aud the horse IL al Ease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

oNyDgD, - AT Court ~ fr,hatc he'll Al
Paris. within anl fof The toupty otuNt"ri, on
tb. thirl Tus-,iAy - June. 4. u. lss!.
IIaln. Turner, Guardian of JANE, \. BAE
RpN~ an Insane I-sf-un. In all COUNTY, hsS
ins pfs.sutsYi hls aroount of guar,lianship 81
sakl wari for allowance
psp1sIp. That tbs s.li GuAriian give
pttg. ~ al lrr-sns intsrt-ts.i by caa.ing uopy
~ III. sfisf q, H. publishsi thrcs sesks suocs-
siysly IN thc bNfert ltsins- rat prtntsl Al far-,
Al Pari. IA sall tounty. un the third fuc-.lay II
Iuiy nsxt at o'Chsk in thc for,noot. and show
ean-s. n any they have, Why the .aine shOgli
"a H. AiloNcl
GEORGE \. WILSON. Juise.
Atrus oopy-aitest Ill. 4. DAVIS. l.s.istsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05
is,AC noyNro>. late % nrpwpashI.

riit sul.-crttsr hsvhy give. pabhe ne,ise
that shs hss i-.n daily ap,-sintssi by The lion.
iuisc ~ fr,slsats for ths toanty sf oxfort amt
assumssi tis trust ~ tNesutftN ~ the estate of
JOHN a. KILLS. late of pNneki.
In sahi tounty. hc-ea-ssl. a. the aw dtrVst., she
thsvf0Fs request. all psrssns INDEBTED ~ the
estate ~ .aii desss.ssi b. make imfnsllats pay
mcni, ant thc.e who have any demands thsrcon
D. exhihit the sams o.
Juns "a. t~si. HARRIET 4. BILLS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

Until within the pastthlrty year. what
IL now North Berwick was known a.
Doughty's Falls; and a railway postal
clerk Just Informs the Portland Express
that occasionally letters are even now
addressed 10 Doughty's Fails, Maine,
and that he has had one such In his
hands within q month Last past.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

TiIE snh.crti-er hcrvuy gives puhlic notio.
tat hs has Iva daily apIssintsi BY The iIenara
~ Iuisv Il t'rsissts Or ~ Ceahty of Oxfsri
Asi a..uine,l m trust - tNecutst ~ The
estate %
VII ROUNDS. Ats 20 Porter.
IN sahi tnuuty. tis.sa-ssi ~ gtttng t-sni A. tie
as dir,sts. ~ u.fvfor~ rs-lus-fs All TFf-ans
tnislts-l O. The estate ~ ALI iss.a-ssi o. make
immsiiats Iavnsut ani tha-s sha have any
ieulsrsis thsr,an D. exhibit ths safne o.
luus (. l.s! Mu~l~ :. MuIlrON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05
MAINE EXPERIMENT STATION.
Newspaper BslieiiH .No. 4.
GROWTH or roop MArLgIh ~
VARIOUS ropprR A>p Roor Cisors.

The object of this experiment was Ia
tcsi the growth ~ digcstible dry food
material IN several fodder and roo, crops.
The results a. given are report ~
progress, aud the work u To hc con-
tinued.
SUMMARY or AVERAGE INSULTS iol'
is,Hl AMI lSgi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

The harvest Of sunday drowning acci-
dent. l. now at full blast. scarcely a
sabbath pa..e. that the Monday papers
do not chronicle from i've Ia ten deaths
by drowning In Maine alone, from boats
upset or 'lmprudent bathing. The fact
that there are more deaths by accidental
drowning, In Maine, on Sundays than
upon all other days Of the year i not an
argument likely % he used by the adj
yocate. of free and easy Observance of
the sabbath, says the Blddeford Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05
BLACK GOODS.

.,ir,b Bl..1 nyiaif t. pattern ani I-'''
.s,uo E,sry s,tr, yari s.. I''-''s' a'-'1'
!. iush nl..l ant WHIT >,iIs Nohair ths
,a,tsru ani i-.-,a.s ,isa. E'ey s''" Jari
.. l-s-tass ..
ainsh ,uwo..l rwn. 49, iIsar's''a. H.
r.ri,rs asl Io-ass 49, Esry '',a lar'
So. I-.-,a.v o
sin.h Al VOL r~in. s,ta quality ih'
rsts-u sol I-.-iasy s1iA Pattern ani eNrF'-'
ESQ. E,,ry s,tr yari 60. I-'-iass se's'
S.
Ctn.h AZ w~si IIssr,stt,, ia a"i'h' a"'
saauty. q bargain. H. raitsru ahi I-'-'s.'
,is E,,ry s,irs yari -. I-'-'a.s ai'01' -
r.i,.ru an.i e,rry-- $50
,siufh Wo,l h.-ifori Ccri. One quality
r,,,.ru ani ,--tsss ,asa E,yry s''ra yarl
s.. Is.-iags g
m. al-,gr arr .i.ssisi narsaius ~ hA's -slss'
- fr..--- ..ar tsrss sta~k ~ lirss- tst-si-s an.
-...k..t tl..rn ID o. t1rr Csnt frum tlc Wsuhf
-. 49, a.. iuausnI - uur uut ut igsn -
t.~sr. ~aHpies -snt O. ans aiirv-- ~. -
r.rrs.s aIisl hrrU ar rhargr- ga ti,s main = -.
"a 81 .tasr unc istaru shsrgv- Ca All "r'sf'
-.nt a ~ h. Msutisn thi. pal-f.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05
HARRIET 4. ELLIs.

rtit suls.srilsr hcr,by gives puhiic notios that
~ IA. lesn duly ap,,viuts-l ~ the lion. Ju,lge
~ Probate fuf The ,ouhty ~ oxfori AMI assum.
~ ths trust ~ Administfaisf ~ ths i-tste 20
WILLIAM ~. klNs. lsts 20 faTts,
In ali County, dec.a-sl. bY dNihg bsnt as The
hs 'urects, ~ thrfefufy Fvyue-ts all Isf-Uns ~
tsttesi H. ths sstats - all deccA-ssi b. make
immciiste payment. and tha-s vha have any
dstnsnsis thsrsun ~ sNhlht The sane ~
Iuns a. t-sg .. ftRp KING.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

rut sai-srilsr nervsy g,ye- patlle p",i..
that ~ has tsca sluly splsoinis-i by The iien.
orahh Jusize - fr,slaais Cor ths toanty ~ ox
teF'i shs sssums,i the trust ~ Administrator u
thg e.tats 20
isaac noN>ro>. late ~ Brewnashl.
ln All tuuhtY. degsasssi. by giving toni AZ The
las dirests, ~ thcrVfurv Tslnests all Iefsons
in.tslss-i ~ TIE estate ~ saki hcra.~i D.
Insks tntas-liate Iayuaeut. aah tho-s who have
sny demand. thsrcun o. sxhihlt the same o.
June n. Isgs WILLIAM nnl >Tp>.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

Movements of wool are slow this sea-
son aud entirely without speculative ef.
feet on prices. The clip Il fully equal
In amount To all the demands that are
likely To be made upon Il by manu-
fscturer-, In spite of the Increased con
sumption of goods Induced by low
prices. AZ present the outlook IL that
only moderate prices and a quiet trade
will he experienced this season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

A lesson In economics In agriculture
was seen last week In the corn field. 4
farmer With q large field of corn wss nj
work with two horses ani two cultlvat-
ors, with hlm.elf and the hired man
each holding q cultivator, while a small
boy led the two horses aide by side In
two adjoining rows. Better still,
thought we, for each man To hold and
drive, and thus save the labor Of another
hoy,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

TttE sair-sriisr hsrvby siSes pabhc noiiCs
thai o. has l-sn duly apT-iutssi ~ ~ Nunuf
shls IuiEs - rr,ilsats fur ~ tuunty - oxford
sni assumed m trust - Aduiinis,rsiuf - ths
cstats -
HANNAH TIOpp. ate - nruwnhshi.
b. All guunty. dessass.i. hy siyins htni ~ ths
AZ tiirusts h. thTrvfHrv rviucsts All I-'rsuns
lulsttisi O. ~ rstats uf ali dsssasssi o. uiAAf
irnulssilats I.aTsurut ant th,s.s shs have anY df
rnan,is tissry.sn D. CNhitii ths saul. o.
Juns q. isil l.. " 1lLf>,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srkkp rns rlow."

on practical agricultural tcpics
a. solieitssi. Adirvss all communications IN
tsnsissI Cor this ssIsrtmsn nt to iiN>at u. HAN
so>p, Agricultural kiitor oxford Dcmcsrai,
faus Me
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

The Maine Press Association will
make Its excursion 10 the Isangeley
Lakes this year. starting the llth OF
July. Return by way Of Dixvile Notch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05
oNFoEp. :. AZ. ooar, q r,,sh.,s ,sll ,

oNTOuD - -Ms ,aar q rr,sisats hsh a
raris sithIn AIT fur ths tuuuty - uNfur'i,
On thf thiri rues.laY 20 iuus. \. u. i~g
l.isin 4. rt-sr. tuariiAn - tlafsurs y =.
Arsft b al Hfns-t B. Narl. uliuuf ehihlrvu
aut tsirs ofFIoRNN AHp. istr - nftigtpn,
Ir tiuf tuunty - tunlzgriaui. hasing prVssntri
b. sfssaut - gaafiiauship ~ AL Saris fuf
aikHsaufs
uEntHHp. Ihai saii GuArliAn .ive ha,isc g. al
tsrsssns iutrfvst.i. ~ rausins . onpy - thls
ur,irr D. Il. ruhushssi ttryc sucks sasss.slttlf
iu thr uxfari tAyuf--fat. pfintssi a iafis. that
ti-V nav apt.af at luft - fr,il1ats O. ~ heli
a fafis tu satt tuuutv. uu ti.F thir'i iucsiaY ~
iuir usNI "a nlns u'rll-k Ia thc fafrntsun, snsl
siias rauss NJ anF thsF have, shy the sanis
sh.sahi "a ~ aIinvei.
GIpgsF 4. Wilson Jatsc.
Atrtsr rspV .=atisst n. 4. DAVIS. % ssi.tsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

TuH sui-rrli-rf hrrthf TiTes pablo uutiCs that
~ has isru ialF arrsaHtssi hf ~ ltsn. juflsy
q Tr,stsstr fsfttT arfF nfftt fursl sni sssuisl
&C. trast 20 tNFsatHr - ~ ssttis -
NtHlNH ~Ttt kfN iats - ufusnfehi,
in ssii trsurtr. .iFssasf hf Titinr t-sui ~ H.
- tiifssts - tHFFrfsrF rtsIussts al tsf-uns
luifitssi o. ttr fststs uf All aassa-si o. HiakS
iluIrfslisis Ilsfusrut. anl th,sss sbs have auy
,lsulan.is ttsra,sa - ia tlls sat.s -
Iaas 4 I.t MILAN "A. sTtCkNIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

tux suhssrttsr hsreby give. pablo notioe
thai ~ IA. lern duly apI.eints-l ~ The ilenera.
~ Iuigv - fruissts fsf The County - oNfori
ani A.-arns-i the tru-t - AirnihistrAtor ~ The
estate %
hE>IAMt> ". GLtNEs. late - frychurg,
IN ali tounty, dcCeasssi, by giving iond A. The
las difvsts. D. thsufurr Ty,luc.t. al Isrrans
insisits-l O. H. estAts ~ all dcCeasci D. make
immesllats I,Aymsut. AMI tha.s sho have any
demands thsreun b. sshihlt the sane ~
luus T. tst. IuM ARD a. HASTINGS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

TIIE suis-.rtisr hsrvby rive- puhir notics
that ~ has issn duiY apt-liuissi ~ ths liunuf
ahis iuigg - fr,ilsats 80 tlrs 1uunty ~ uNiurt
sni assuuis.i ~ trust of hNe,utuf ~ The esiais
a
WILLIAM n TOwi.I. late ~ Porter
On All 0uuhty. drs.s-s-i. hy giving boil as N
ltW HIrssts hs thsrvfurv rsgussts al Isr-uns
iuifitssi D. tir estate - salt dsssa-s-l D. maks
iuluas-fiatr t.avulsnt. sol tha-s wha have an
demands thsr,,in o. eNhlht the sAIns o.
Iub. iss. NU~I~ : NuIITpN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05
GIpgsE 4 Wilson, Julge.
tn. snrt-,lls.i ii D. DAVIS. Essi.lsr.

oNTpUD - --Ma CouTt "a Probate he'll A
paft. within AMI Cor TIE County ot ONfori.
sn a. thiri Tus.tay - Iuns. 4. 10. i-s..
Ilaftan q. Mhrslsf. uatnvi lNesutof IN ssf
taiu tustrumsnt pur-tfung " - TIE Az w w
anI Tg.tarnsnt u MILAN nt>>iii. late ~
Nur~ay a. sah CuuutY. dc'cs-ssi. having
pr,-.ui..t tiss sams fur Probate
pEptgNp. Thai tlls saii leiltioner give hpt's
A, III t.sr..,n. tntsfvstsst. - tauslnE copy ~
III. aF,isr o. - pahushssl thros seeks -usces
sissiy In ths ONf0r,i DsmuCfat pfthis.i Al fafis
that tlsy nay aVT-sar ai a l'ruhaie Court % bc
hshi a fars, Ia saii 'uuniy. "n uf ,hlri
T,...l.y ~ Iuly newt % uins asis-k IN the forv-
/ Us-sU ansl .has cau-s u anY they have, shy Tie
..lf In nstrunsnt shsah nut ~ pruSesi. approved
AMI AiLsxssi ~ ths lat VII ani Testament oi
IT, appointed ENcsutor.
GfOIsE 4. WILSON, Juige.
| A true oopy-Atts-t Ill. 4. DAVIS, Ia sisier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

Display your true character II you
have one. De man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

Did you ever compute the possibllitie,
Of bag OF clover seedi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

Drink less and read more" says the
Texas Live Stock Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

Duck raislng IL nice business, u you
have natural facilities.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05
-, SlgE%n !. w,,.i.I, m,L,. s.l,,.,., lsiss.
oNroHp. :. ii coar, of Probate hsli :

oNFugn - NJ q tourt ~ fr''l'sie hsti a
IrtsuurE ~ithin AMI faf a. County ofuNfuri,
an tIus ara Tufstay ~ Iane, 4 u. l-si.
Nathaniel "a ouiurf fNrruinf uh the rstatf ~
UANNNu ut Tt.ln. lstF - trvvhurz In saii
tuuntF. fissss-s-l having prvsfnts-i hls sr''unt
.f .in,Isi.trttluu ~ a.. estate - -aii dc,ss-si
fsf aIkfsanl.
uHutHfp. nat ne All fNc'utor siyc
ndfirs o. 81 tsr-sus iutsr.-ts,i ~ causing ao"py
"a tfIs snisr D., D. puhI.hssi thrvr wyrss sus
,ss.itslV d. ths uNfsri i,taasfat pfiuissi a
raris thai tiarF NAV apf-af ~ fr'sistic inuft
B. ls hssi at fars. Ia AL tuunty. uu ths thirl
Ttts.lag ~ Iuiy urat "a hins u'rl,sk in The
fsryn..,n. ar,i .hlw oau.s. u ahy thsy have, ~hy
m sams .hsuli ~ - ai1Sgi.
aIpEsH 4 WILSON. juirc.
A tr5t. f,,tlf sftsst III 4. DAVIS. kTgistfF.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-05

oNTOgn. - -Ma taur - frshsis hsli Al
I'arts Hufiu anIi fHf trr tnunty - bNfnrl, -
49, ttiri Tus.itay - tuns. \. n. is'i
tts.5s-f . "a aits. naurst iNsgutuf in Csf
taIn lustrumsut pausHrtIng o. D. ~ lAst WI
ans I,-.tan,rut n MAKfiiA \. WAITE. lais II
uuf krsii. in sati tuuutr. iossasssi. hating Irc
.sutssl o. sanis fsf frutats
uHftEIp Thsi ~ All Tetuinnsf Eits
rftss O. an fgr-uns irtfwstssl by rausing
cops 20 this ur,isf O. D. ruhushssi thrye well
si.ssssitrit fn tilr uNfurl tlsntl--rat prtntri Al
rarts tist thsy nay aptscaf "a fr'iate 'uufl
O. o. hftt ~ fsrs. iu satl tuuntfs un tlie tilfl
TusslaF - IuV sat "a uine u'rtsA ~
tbs fafsu.aan. anHi siaIs fausr NJ any t1Tf hats
shf thr satl iustrunfnt shuuki 81 ~ pr'ltei.sp
rf,stssi anli aihsssst a. tIar hst viii aui Irsth
rnsut ~ satl ieysa-ssi, anfi that all b.g'-sl '
Waite ts apItinis.i iNeI atuf.
sIuEsI \. Wilson, lu.lss.
A trus COM =attsst III. a. DAVIS, Egsnstsfs