davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-07-05
THE SPIDER LILY.
lCoutinued from Afis No. 52.l.

(Coutinued from Aris No. 500.
In our last issue we left this F,bject in
speaking Of the relative dependence Of
the moth and the flower. The flower
finds sweet food for the moth, and calls
his attention to the presence of this food
by its beauty and BY its fragrance, while
the moth in return performs a necessary work
for the flower. namely, the tranSference Of the
pollen from the anthers to the stigma, by
which means the fertilisatinn of the ovules
lying concealed III the ovary below is secured.
The evidence that tbs pollen is actually trans
ferred by the moth il complete. If we have
sufficient patience we may watch the arrival
of the moth for ourselves and after his de-
parture may examine the stigma to make sure
that pollen, probably from another flower Of
the Same kind. has been placed upon it. But
We may convince ourselves in an easier way.
If we examine the stigma Of one If the flowers
on the morning followingthe flowers opening,
we shall generally find upon it some pollen
grains and some moth scales at the same time.
If We then examine the anthers we snail find
that some are nearly bare Of pollen, It has
been taken from them, and ON these. as on
the stigma, we shall generally find a few.
sometimes many, moth scales. Tins we see
that the moth III hi movements is certainly
brought INTO GO lttgt 10th with the anthers
nd with the sticma, aud is undoubtedly the
agent by which the pollen is transferred from
tho former to the latter.
The process Of pollinaticn-n The spider
, 1893-07-05

After a little over II years |incumhency
Of the office of Governor of the Danish West
India Colonies. His Excsllency Colonel
Arendrup left yesterday afternoon for DEN
mark. HIS embarkation took place on
the Kings wharf.-the Military under COM
mand of Capt. Paludan, a posse Of Police,
aud most Of the officials, being in attendance
to bid His ExceIlencyl farewell. 1t was
close on 4 O'clock when the Governor, fully
uniformed, and accompanied by His A. D..
reached the Wharf, where he was imme
diatsly saluted by a presentation of arms,
after which the troops which were ad.
mirable psraded-wero reviewed by the
Governor, and three times three lustry
cheers given for the King, the men mean
time presenting arms and the Band maxi
ing a flourish of trumpets. His ExcellencY
next took leave of the group of Off
Gals assembled, and when this was COM
pleted. orders wore given the soldiers
by the Captain for six hurrahs in honour
of their departing Chief, which was accom-
plished in similar style to the preceding.
After bowling his acknowledgements, His
Excellency, accompanied by the hon. acting
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Schultz, and some
other officials, stepped into the cutter, which
was in waiting, and were rowed off to the
Sol Mt, a salute Of II guns being fred from
the Battery just as His Excellency boarded
the steamer, which, by the way, wis bedecked
with flags for the ocoasion.-St. 2homG T den
de, 2Sth June.
, 1893-07-05
CHRISTIANsrEp.

June 28th-per s.ohnr. "vigilant'' from St.
Thomas-Mls. Poulsen, William Joseph, A..
R. Raven, W. H. Miller & wife, Eugenia
pbsire. Anna Martha Edwards, Malia Threi,
Miss Hansen, Mrs. Brun & daughter Else,
Elizs Roberts, School Inspector John 1.
Quiu. Planter II. Arendrup, Governments
Secretary Limpricht,
, 1893-07-05

: June 28th-per schnr.. Jubilee for St.
Thomas-Oscar Julien, Albert Monsanto.
June 29th- per schnr. "Vigilant' for st.
Thomas-Emily Caro-, Charlie Limmeus Il
sister Mary Limmeus, Dora Joseph & sister
Lizzie Joseph. Temery Mike, Nebe, Anna
Garcia & s, rvantC ecilie Takeavay. j. Nunes,
William Barry. Agnes Pickran & 2 children.
June 30th-per schnr MARY for 81.
Thomas-Mr. Zielian with wife & 2 servants
Rebecca Edward & Esther Moth.
July lst- per schnr. 'yigilant" from St.
Thomas Louise Belger& child Sarah, Agatha
Remour, Chariot Mdlgrave, Chariot Ley,
Ernst Danielsen.
July. 3rd- per schnr, ~"yigilant' for St.
Thomas Mr., A. r. Raven. Mr.. NJ. Petit.
Mrs. van Fps. & child & servant Sarah
Dunbobin, Emma H~uyghus.
, 1893-07-05
tREDERIKSTED.

June 27th-per schnr. Atlantic" for St.
Thomas4-Mr. L. NJ. Golden & son Cyril,
Dennis Brady, Esther Edward, John Pedro.
June, 30th-per schnr. Atlantic from s..
Thomas Mr.. L. Golden & son Cyril, Dennis
Brady, John Pedro. Fl. -, ,3
June 2nd-per brig Clara from Copen-
hagen-Jens q. Andersen. .
July 3rd-per. schnr. Atlantic" Cor ST.
Thomas-J. Q. Andersen, Herman Nielsen,
Margret Jackson.
June 9rd-For Denmark via Puerto Rico per
brig ola ra''-Mr. 81. Dehu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

No panic dampsns The hilariousnss
Of genuine Byronits. We have Ga
westly dance, and usually troupe o
comedians.
'rhs 18Th there was Q blind auction
dance as kuapp's hall, lady partners b
Ing sold TO the highest bidder. proceed
going 70 pay expenses. Fun Wa ms
and furious during the sale. Wnen
Lady was brought out covered Win
sheet boys wonld bid, often thinking
they were buying Q lamb and would
get sheep. When some ally belle would
give q prccoucerted signal to favored
suitor. then woe be unto him! Rivals
would run the goods TO high figures,
and sad would DO the buyer sometimcs
when purchsse was unveiled and proved
an undesirable mate. Some bought Two
or three until they got one to suit, and
resold their surplus.
The 10th Dick Martz comes with
comic entertainment, ending with .
social dance.
The Esd boz auction and dance, each
lady bringing box Of lunch for two,
which Ia sold ut blind auction, purchss-
ers entitled to lady and mutual share OF
lunch.
A. o. Reed has built himself Q much
needed woodshed and carriage house.
The question whether to repair old
schoolhouses In several districts, where
we have short schools, teachers at low
pay, and an average attendance OF from
two to ten pupils, or build one house
sufficient for all, and have good, long
terms Of school and provide conveyance
for remote pupils Il now sgitated. Hope
those experienced In both ways Will aid
Us In coming to proper conclusion.
A moose and nice deer have been seen
In vicinity Of clearing, waiting Tor emo
Of close time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
EAST SUMNER.

Business has been lively about the
corn factory building the past week.
On Wednesday the crew worked until
nearly IL o'clock ut night 10 order to
clean up the corn brought 10, and then
several lots were carried over until FRI
day as the shops closed on Thursday 90
that the operators could attend the fair
at Canton.
Several Of our citizens attended the
fair and reported big crowd on We'd
nesday. -,
Insurance men and drummers called
upon US frequently last week. They are
sOciable fellows and generally good lei
lows too.
We only attended Canton fair one day
as we had plenty Of pencil work to do at
home.
Holman +. Day of the Journal called
on us on his way up the line to do re
portorisl work.
A. s. Hathaway was on the grounds
busy taking notes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
ANnoyER,

Hon. II. q. suter aud family left town
recently.
Rev. Mr.. Hooper, Universallst State
Missionary, preached In the hail. the
10th.
The school on Farmers Hill will not
begin until October 30th. This Will
give the larger boys the benefit OF the
term.
Congregationalist desk October 10th, Ia
the absence of Mr.. Norcross.
Mrs. Mary Abbott 10 very sick with no
possible hope Of recovery.
Harvesting IL nearly done.
Potatoes are about an average, but
few rotten ones.
0. b. & Z. 8. Poor are doing custom
threshing at their place. This 10 q great
accommodation to those who have small
lots.
The frost injured the sweet corn con-
siderably. Late planted acres In many
places is serious loss; earlier pieces
Of course were nearly harvested before
the frost.
NV notice of the fair failed to reach
the Office In season, but we are going 70
have fair Just the same. "Wednesday
and Thursday of this week the swords
fair" will open on the grounds OF the
Oxford North Agricultural Society,
where may DO seen every variety and
specimen Of the vegetable and animal
Kingdom. This IL the ninth exhibition
Of the society, and no palms spared u
make It one Of the best In the county
The races are to excel any former exhi'
billion. So come, one and all, and bring
the children, and you will be paid. Good
music will be furnished by the Ellis
River brass band.
L. NJ. Hewey has sold his trucking
business and teams to Grover II. Trask
who will continue the business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
HIRAM.

Members Of the Chase family met at
the old Chase homestead In Hiram,
sent. I, and had picnic dinner. Hon.
John Chase, of standish, and wife, and
Mr.. Roberts, wife and son from Man
chester-by the-Sea were present. Ihis
Il the fourth time that the family have
met at the old home. OF the htteen
children there are now living: MI.
Eleaxer Chase, who Il over 80 years OF
are: Mr.. Gilbert Chase; Mr.. Melville
Chase: Hon. John Chase; Mrs. Eliza j..
Harmon; Mrs. Julia A. Adams, and
Mira. Melissa Bennett. Mr.. Asbury
Uuutress, the present owner OF the
Chase place, and his wife, are always
pleased To welcome members OF the fam
h. M thsIr old home. w.
On "wednesday, the Goth, Willard, son
of Joshua and Eunlce Ridlon, went to
turn two horses into the pasture. His
mother, becoming alarmed at his long
absence, went to the pasture and found
his hat near the bars, and the horses
were In the pasture, one OF them having
a long halter dragging. Failing 10 mo
her sou abe called her husband and
others 10 aid In the search. lie was
soou found dead with both arms, one
shoulder aud one leg broken, and hi.
body otherwise fearfully torn and
mangled. Il appears that the halter
vas accidentally fung around his left lea
or ankle and fastened and he was drag,
red some forty rods over rocks and
stumps by the frightened horse. liz
Was Is years, Q months old, and q very
good boy, bright, active ana esps9''
beyond Ills age. being very peaceaole
dutiful youth he was much beloved, and
our entire community sympathize deep
| Nv with the family In their mournfu
sffilctiou, hoping for the sweet hye.and
bye when the S'redcemed Of the Isors
sSsll come With singing unto Zion. The!
All obtain giadness and Joy, and sor
row and mourning shall dee away" Ant
the loving eyes nov closed TO earthl!
scenes shall loyfully greet their coming
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
nljckHGlo.

The death Of willis Record, younges
| son by her nrst marriage OF lrs. Dr.
| John r. DoCoster, OF typhoid fever, 70
suing In peritoniti., was : crSsninl
| blow to the family, The past week. ant
also 20 his schoolmates with whom ~
wss favorits. The funeral was at tns
house. Z large delegation nom tn
school attending In . body contributing
4 profusion Of flowers. Rev. Mcssrs,
Crockett OF the Methodist church and
Lawrence Of the Baptist officiating.
The widow Of the late DR.. Jotham
shaw. Of East Buckfleld, died the past
week 1t the residence Of her son, NJ. y.
VIM. Shaw, at the age OF eiehty-e'9nt.
The friends Of Mr.. and nrs. n. "
Atwood, whose home ID in Clifton, n. j.,
wero stricken with sorrow o. the In
tellirence OF the sudden death OF their
only daughter, Miss Helen N. Atwood,
a Charming young girl Of twelve sum
mers. Only few short weeks ago she
with her parents spent their vacation 10
Buckneld, she tho picture OF health,
with the seeming promise OF many years.
Passionately devoted to her friends, sne
won al their hearts, and by her graces
leaves memory fragrant with love.
.Bssween the budding and the falling leaf
Stretch happy skies;
OF mailing birds in uplands and In sisdss
TSsn on ) sudden all the music dies.
Tho color fades.
How fugitive and brief
BssWssn The budding ami the Milling ,enfr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
PERU.

Born, on the 10Th, to the wife OF
Stephen Getchell, q son, II pounds.
Wilson Stillman has started out again
with his threshing machine. Willard
Lewis Of New Brunswick 10 helping him.
Your correspondent 10 still sick and
confined to the house.
Mr.. Lapham still remains sick and
confined TO his bed.
There WAS quite general turn out u
the fair at Canton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
hEWRY.

The Newryites turned out 10 a crowd
to 20 to the fair ut Bethel Wednesday.
The writer was obliged to stay away to
prevent his cows from raiding q neigh
boris orchard.
Our blacksmith, 4. d. Knapp, was on
hand with his bear traps. He tells me
be has made forty-hye, enough should
cav to get his hand In. At any rate be
knows how TO make q good ON.
w. b. Wight was drawn 40 grand Juror
from this town.
G. r, Foster's son Robert has been
slck for number Of days with innama-
ton of the bowels.
Mrs.. I'd Lane has been sick and under
| tho doctors care for few days.
Wednesday was rather = disagreeable
day for the fair; equally In the morning
and cold and windy In tho afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
WEST SUMNER,

Any one In want Of gilt edged butter
will fnd 1t at c. II. Packard's store In
this village.
Bonnie Colby of Lewiston and James
Hicks of Brunswick visited friends here.
George Hilborn with the fast horse
Eclsre, Jr., and James Record with the
rapid trotter Belle Chase stopped at
John Hesld's on the way from Paris to
Canton.
Timothy Heath Of Norway was here
lstely.
Leroy Pulslfer Is home from Natick,
Mass.
Mrs. C. NJ. Packard has been on q
visit to Norway.
Mr.. Pike of Buckfeld was here Sun
day.
Mass, visited friends here.
Several of our citizens went to the
Canton fair.
Fred Barrett talks Of entering his fast
PAGER at the Andover fair the a7th
Inst.
There Was corn roast at j. A. Noyes'
the 10Th Inst. A good time was enjoyed
George Benson Of Brockton, Mass,
visited his relatives here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
LOWELL.

On Wednesday Henry X. Andrews
met q deer In the road near Calvin
Heald's. 1t came within few feet oil
the carriage before leaving the road.
Ira Heaid has bought the board saw
Of q. II. Moore ut Cedar Brook mill and
win remove Il to Slab City.
Rev. ]. w. Webster has returned to
owen c. Eastman, Mrs. II. n. East
man, Mrs. N. A. Charles and ii. w
Palmer and wife are attending tho ses
sion of the Christian Conference y,
9. Il. iadd and K. p. Weston were Il
town Thursday w0odcock shootir n
The birds arc scarce this fall.
Arrangements have been made Y
stock Kezar Lake with land locked sal
mon.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
@. A. KimbSll, aged sbodt ak months
died on Wednesday, the 10th Inst, afteI
an illness Of six months. Our heartfelt
sympathy and pity 20 TO this strlcker
home, aud the only consolation tina
can DO found Il, that, although born Il
home Of plenty and comfort, u ha
found one far exceeding In love and hap
plness any that this earth sfiords.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
EAST BETHEL.


Notwithstanding the short season.
drought, frost, etc., q good yield OF
sweet corn has been realized from most
of the fields on Intervale land.
Potato crop 10 very light.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Bartlett have re-
turned to waltham, Mass.
Mrs. Catherine Bean 10 visiting rels.
lives at Boston. :.
Dea. N. 8. Kimball Ia suffering
with slow fever. G. c. Bean 10 stop
ping with him. =.
school ut Auburndsle, Mass.
Mrs. Lizzie Bartlett has gone to Mass
achusetts to spend few weeks with
relatives.
v. p. Adamson recently had the mis-.
fortune to lose hls only horse. 1t died
with the collie.
z. w. Bartlett has q new threshlne
machine, manufactured BY Gray q Son
Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
TALK OF THE STATE.

III buildings Of Sarah Mears In Nor.
~ turned Friday; loss e5500; Insured
/" ueO; cause unknown.
he Edwards Manufacturing Com
~ Of Boston, operating Q great cotton
1lin Augusta, has announced ~
4 @nt reduction In wages Of its en-
|syes, to take effect Monday, Sept.
IN About 1000 hands are af5ected.
waantary Increase Of 10 per cent VA
-~Jast year ago BY ths company.
ne steamer Pentaogst, iron New
80, haied 1000 cases Of Amsricrr
Pais at EAstport this week, fol
n. Wolf q keesiug, which vii b
sp Into more than I, 500, 900 ear
ans This Anerican tinplats Y
Alay.
@iess than 800 men and boys,
humber Of whom hailed frou
-, passed through Van Bursn las
On their annual migratory trip Z.
ssto zelda Of lover Arooseook, q
|Sssat Of securing work. Poest'
~ V found 20 b very remunera
cp'oyment, and many % TIE dlg
~pend Almoss eutirely On IN
|Sd l'nburssmest 10 easerl theIl
~sas % The ssegss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
hEBRON.


Mrs. T. y. Croker Of Paris spent
few days with her mother at Miss
Martha Pratt's last week.
Mr.. Knapp and Miss Mary Knapp re
turned to their home In Boston Monday.
Miss Florence Donhan Is at hei
fathers, L. 3. DOMAINS.
Joseph Sturtevant, son Of the late Dr.
Sturtevant Of Scarboro' visited his uncle
]. ID. Sturtevant, last week.
Mr.. Rice Of Boston (hrm OF Rice 4
Holwsy) and Capt. Bolster OF south
Paris, were In town last week.
Miss Grace Bumpus will commence
her third term of school on Bailey Hill,
Poland, next Monday, Sept. 18th.
Rev. y. ID. Richardson was called to
attend the funeral Of Benjamin Dudley
Friday.
Always look for the Smiley Shoe Store
nd In this paper. Something new every
two weeks. 1t will pay you to hnd u,
read Il and profit by it. Yours etc., Il.
". SWEET, manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
envEauRo.

Nm. J. W. Andrews Of Boston, chair
man OF the executive COMMITTEES Of IN
| Ramabai Association gave very inter
esting account Of tho Psrudita Rsmabs
and her work In India at the vestry %
Friday evening, Sept. 18th, for the psnc-
nt Of the Woman's Library CLUB, wnion
was very successful.
w. w. Towle, ESQ.,, accompanied hii
mother home from Boston and remained
Misses Iva walker and Leah Barker
reached homo from Chicago on Monday.
Mr.. w. A. Tarbox was 1t home from
Boston over Sunday and stared till AFTER
"Keeley day" ct North Conway.
Mr.. George A. and Mlss Charlotte
Thomas have gone home TO Portland.
Mrs. Jacobs, the vocalist, gave . hve
o'clock tea TO her friends at the Oxford
MIss Anna Barrows LEFT on IN, slay
for Boston but will visit Chicago before
taking up her winters work.
Miss Hattie Pike has gone back to her
position a. music teacher at Waltham.
Lewis Cousins Of Steep Falls was here
over Sunday.
The usual academy sociable was held
Monday evening.
Frank Z. Howe was Married on Satur-
day to Miss Gill OF Bartlett and Will 90
to California again this winter With
Gen. Wentworth.
Mrs. Jacob Kelley left for her home 10
East Saginaw, Mich, on "wednesday IN
company with Rev. b. N. Stone, wife
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank OsgooJ,
Mrs. Mary Lord and Miss Mary Gordon
who 20 TO the worlds fair. Mrs. Frank
Sawtelle and daughter accompany them
40 far 40 Cleveland, o.
Rev. A. III. johnson and wife OF
Clarendon Hills, Mass, and Miss Ella
Perley Of Portland, friends Of Miss Farm
ham, have been ut Miss II. r. Charles.
MIss Bowers OF wilbranham, Mnss., 10
visiting Miss Charles also.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. w. Fife arrived on
Thursday from Chlcag'.
Mrs. j. W. Andrews returns TO Boston
on Saturday.
West Oxford Agricultural Fair begins
next Tuesday.
No serious frost 40 yet. i
A meeting OF the eastern creditors OF
James Mcmillan, formerly Of this place,
but now Of Minneapolis, Minn., was
held In Boston last Wednesday. The
liabilities aggregate s323, 649.T. The
assets, which nominally aggregate s70l,-
33l. OF, have been transferred to Q cor
poration known ~ James Mcmillan q
Co., and the creditors are asked to take
pi eferred stock In this corporation In
satisfaction Of their claims against Mr..
Mcmillan. The unsecured indebtedness
to western creditors amounts to about |
clio, 900, and the western creditors favor |
this plan Of settlement. The Boston
discussed the situation for .
while but took no direct action upon
the proposal submitted, COMMITTEES Of
three being chosen to make an investiga- |
ton. The claims Of the eastern creditors
aggregate about 90 900.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
GREENWOOD.


The rain storm Friday and Saturday
was quite satisfactory, giving the
ground a good wetting up, and ended At
night with q smart shower, and little
thunder aud lightning thrown In to give
Il conspicuousness.
The horn flies have somewhat dimin-
ished, but there are enough LETT Tor
nuisance yet. The way that little pest
Is pictured out Il very correct except his
proboseis, which l. mostly omitted. II
Il nearly as long rs that OF the mosqui-
TO. and when not In use he keeps u turn
ed or bent up double for convenience's
sake, lust as the butterfly keeps his In
coil for the same purpose. Seen through
a microscope the horn ny Is rather a
formidable looking creature, aud the
way he fortunes the cattle 10 no longer
wonder.
have cut up fields Of corn for nearly
any wears, but never one like that just
disposed Of. The crop will be about 20
per cent Of last year.
A french canadian by the name oil
Daniel Boudassa IL cutting wood TOT
John A. Titus, and last week he moved
into his house so as to be more handy
to his work. John moved his goods
With two yoke Of oxen and rack. II
Vas a heavy load, and soon ate; start.
inc n broke down 90 that one corner oil
the rack dragged on the ground. But
John Il not the man to give up to trines'
and 90 kept on until he arrived at the
foot of hill, when the friction became
40 great as to make 10 impossible to pro
coed. The writer xas then called upou
for another yoke OF oxen, and I'm process,
of time the goods were all landed al
their place Of destination.
We all thought there WAS some analo'
Nv between the way that load OF good
moved along, and the present congress
Perhaps Il might be Interesting u
some to know that Mr.. Boudasss nrs
name In French Il Dona, and u 90 print
ed In India Ink on his arm. His fAmil!
couslsts of wife and two children.
A light shower "Wednesday forenoon
Accompanied with hall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
WEST BucKFiElp.

Tot Mason went home Friday.
w. L. Harlow WAS ut home Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Kelley Is stopping with
her daughter, Mrs. G. II. Flagg.
Mrs. r. 8. Lowe visited at X. &.
loves last week.
c. d. Harlow has gone to Clifton to
teach school.
Fred Hodgden and wife went to Lew
iston last week.
School has commenced In the Allen
and wluslow districts.
L. X. Monk was at his farm Thursday,
Sept. a.. -,
Sarah Morse's dog got his mouth full
OF hedgehog quilts last Thursday.
DIR. Whitman Is putting underplnning
under the old Hsmlln house. 49,.
Ellsworth NJ. Harlow Of Hsverhill
was ut at N. Farrsr's last "wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Hsmlin and son were ut
her brothers., +. Bennett's, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. winslow Turner OF Au-
burn were ut G. A. wsrrens Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
Netiss 81 Petite. fer Disshargs.
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, ss-C0un OF Insolyency. IN the
ease Of GEO. Z. PULsIFER' insolvsns
NOTICE Is hereby given tia, . petition has,
n on ,hi: so.s Day O ssIs, 4; ., lss been g;
o osiO pnyiss sSss b nay Ss dssrssd fali
discharge from an his debt, psovabls usdsr ths
and upon said petition, u 10 ordered By Sid
court that . hsafine Be had upon the sams b.
fors aid court q Paris. u said County Of Or
iS' q S nine ocicei N ne fcisnsoni and .hsi
noeics thsrsof b publisted In TIE Oxford Dsm.
pS ,sP:S ~ ssa
IL isst publication 70 be seven days before thu
DAY OF hssriag. AID that I'll crsditors who have
Paw spossr a aid piscs ADD time and show
oauss, III any they have, Why Q dlscharys should
MOI " gfsitsd said debtor according 70 the
Rr2ssfsXLBERT D. PARK. Rssisssr
Of said court Tor said ceasty Of Oxford.