davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

4 friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not loss than ono million people
have found just such friend in DR..
Kings Now Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, Ii you have never
used this great cough medicine, ono
trial will convince you that 1t has won
doriul curative powers In all diseases Of
throat, cheat aud lunga, Zach bottle Is
guaranteed to do all that Is claimed or
money will bn refunded. Trial bottles
FREQ NJ tho Logan Drug Company's drug
store. Large bottles jOl and 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

MRs WlSsLOwE sOOritNG sIHur has been used
igt Over IVY years 10y millions II molheia foe
CVA. II sOutbus The uhlll, suhUuB TIDE guns. al,
LAYS Nh uain, CHr1s Wliil collie mud h lhg lest
rvmedy tot plnuhua. II Will relieve tho poor
liillr sufferer Immediately Sold By dtugfsci
IN uyCty Part VI the world. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle Ne sufp and WI inf "Mts Wlnsl0Ws
soothing syrup and take no other XIII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30
Am AWFUL CRIME.
A Drunken Fiend'a Brutal Murder
of q Woman.
THE TRUSTED wife OF A REPORTER

Meets With Terrible End as the
Result of Her Fondness for Drink,
a Tragedy in San FrancIsco-The
Murderer Man Who Stood High
and tho Father OF u Famlly-Buci-
errI Hanged at Reading, Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

NEW YOnR. June ~ Tho dry goDd. market
l'in good shapg while easier money collectio
been poor aud the financial status Of trade Il
apparently healthy. Blcnrhcd COilOns nfu pretty
well sold up. brown COliOna arc also 10 good
position, us arc silk. underwear, dress goods aud
Ht4nlBttIH. t4lttYFiIlv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

CHICAGO, June 2g.-CattlO, receipts 1000 head /;
fhipmmts 500 head market slow and steady;
TOP steers e. Olni ~: Others ~ iOaj 10. gfnsscts
E,7ill IL. Texans 81 coat ~. Hogs, receipts 2S,.
900 head, shipments 1000 head market strong
aud 10 lover mixed packers - iG0G 10 prime
and heavy % 20AG 2ii light 80 -ja6 80 Sheep, 70.
urips 1000 head shiDmcns 5000 head! market
md mixed natives 81 QOni tOi wclhcB IS 45nj 20;
Westerns 81 OJHt co. Texans - 0Oll iJ lambs
% jOnOJJ,
EA1 iDrRTY, June 90 Cattle receipts go
head, rllpmgnts 1860 lpHdi market slow aud
unchanged HOGS, receipts 100 head snip.
mOnW liOl head; market firm; medium aud
500 head shlpmouti 800 hCadi market steady ut
yu,tcrdlyB quotations
CIErlNNArf, o.. June 2l.-liOgs s. t0a0 % 10.
CClpt w head shipments $40 heah.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

on cry, PA, June Opened Al j6hc, high.
OF 'tisg lowest o. 10 closed DHi nles 500
barrels, uInnuCuI 1900 battObi runs Os,iiD
barrels, shipments NO no barfcA
NEW YurK June gg.-rctfolcun market was
neglected aud not q single bid VI 0llCr was
made on tho exchange today
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30
Wheeling Bridge 6 Terminal RY.


Leave Wheeling -tjpD 1910 mo, t1iD IN,
p2lIO, t3;Ol, sl!aj. 1000. td.iD =, IN.
Leave polnulh-fllG tGlG t7!j2, 1851 a IN,
gg!jd 1906 1lll ld,m. tb;5G y. IA.
Leave Terminal Junction 1912, plO.ll a ms
tgl7, ESQ li.g7, ij2h 100 fi1 il0i2 2, m.
Leave Martins F.uy -i6ts. glO.iiA no., t2i3i
o2iI7, tjsU, lilB3, tlill, 1881 ilOHBn IN
Leave pun'nulh-. 1910 'lO.ji M, tl'!O, 'litJ,
tiSG $3.50 liDS. t,.3s tlObl . ~.
Arrive WhOc,ing.-tj,6l ITO a. M, tliB5i
62j1 tiah. li:ii. tdilj istiI tll:1l n. m
snAlly tDaly except sunday i8uhdAyI only,
All ualnlVlll run on Eastern Time
TX TAusslG, Supeflnt1ndcnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30
RAILROADS.
na1% pennsylvania statlon0
TVAB9nR8gIVania LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time.

rtrFrr OFFICES At pTSEEYfyASiA STATION us
Warm ~ fOJr OT ELEVENTH TT, WnEElisu
kr MCtuhE HOrFE, WilEELIgl, AID ~ ll'H
IrNHAYLvAstA STATtuN I'up0EPpRfi
..-.--...-.-.n n.-rr.t- ILm Il A.LnI Z lnIIlI- y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

IuIIIInl

Ntw iogk. June ~ Zig Iron Qllcli Amotl.
eau ~ 7alh ~ Copper qulcti lalo SO ~
Lean weak az ~ Tih irregular aud nominal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

VlctomA, B. G., June 90.--News was
received from tho north last evening
that the British Columbiascalor Ainoka
has been lost in northern wators. No
nnrlirulnra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

On md after Monday. Juno 10, Passenger
Trims will run Us follows: 9Daily. tDaily E1'
GOVT sundnv Central time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30
EVERY TWO AND A HALF MINUTES.

The blood makes circuit Of tho body GyGry
o. minutes. delivering nutrImcut nnl inElnS
buck waste matter to 10 filtered out by INC ilVGT
the bowels and the urinary secretion. Any Stop
pagc or obstruction OF this process may produce
ynrious forms OF disease, such ~ Dyslopsia'
illliuusresS Constipation, llchdhChc, deputy
ami bnl Hood with its multiplied evils DOLLS,
blOtches pimplCs, sores, CrnptiolB, Assesses
ind tile llkol When such distractions exist Us
evidenced nv tho presence Of complaints similar
ND h Inflock Hood BIlturs which unloCkS the
sccrptinns, removes All Impure and Gillette matter
through the proper channels By restoring
healthy action Of tho stomach. liver, Kidneys
mud bowels. H. H. II, removes MI Impurities ni
tbe blood from Il common pinpl1 10 the worst
gCrOtulOui sore, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

s,. y..,,,.,
fs@LH VI H'no't"
Tell ma not in mouruiul numbers,
SrhnnI I, INT "A nlurp fif WORK
Fnr thr nurIIig WON, Mil, sllinBers
And WHO does his duty sAlrk.
School IA rcal school f. earnest.
Aud vacation not the end
In september thou rcllfneat,
There thy Wicked ways to mend
Both enjoyment and both SORROW
And weir glad that each tomorrow
Finds US near vacations day,
Lessons long and iiinefll Longer
And our poor lll'ucltcd brltua
Full Vi knowledge iull OF pains
In the schools broad field OF battle
When few do something WfDAS,
Don't be mean to 20 unl latilr,
ny reform '"e "''@'' '"''"'
Lives OF some schoolmoos rpnuius
rRal We iGn cnn ,, ofS S.i,i ln1 nue.
ImI.,ngL, on ibl lesg Of school.
IpE,pois that pofhnps Anutnrr,
Sliiiur yGrf, ,y, iI,el 10 ,ii
,,, 'N''n y 49,, III 't."tt....
ILlhE'' y my iIis Is u oOthsI'
surh ltS" ia WAt 10 avn"
r
Ley us ihth DC up ana N9lllE'
Learn 5uAt1AihE |Ia u, 700 I'e'
sun our ihnnts hhtd putN'ub'
Learn To STUDY uua 70 "AIb
u aLNlpf OF TIE CLASS OF VI
o'clock two hands wpFl moving fast,
And time for us too quickly pissed,
For lust Ut two We must rurllG
Geometry
Our hr1ws were sad, our GyGg beneath
Flushed like a farhlOns from tue sheath,
When like a bell OF silver Fuug
These accents from our teachers tongue,
Geometry
Within pnch eve there cleaned d light
lmt when Ourtim cane to rccitu
The IITht ala fIls Tint 0ugp had shoag
And irofn our Inns escaped a rfoan,
Geometry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30
r1NANon ANp TRApH.
The Features OF The Money aud Stock
Markets.

Inc Features OK Inc ALuhVJ HHN SsSSH
Markets.
New YoES, June 9g.-MoueY on call was active
and higher, ranging from per cent per annum
to GlG per cent per diem and interest loan per
cent closed offered at per cent Prime meF'
camille paper Gal0 per cent sterling exchange
dCm1rulizcd ut 81 sOai S. sales 95s,g99 shareA
The early dealings Ut the stock market were
characterized by great depression, owing chiefly
10 the apprehension felt IN regard 10 thu money
marLc. aud The difficulty experienced ny b1t
ruNers Ia securing ACCOMMODATIONS Az nlv
tins II was not n question Ol rates. blt rather
one OF obtaining mIlls on Auy terms, Call loans
were made as nigh gs 3'lb per diem and interest
equal 70 about % per cent per hhAuIh, Hnl even
then no round amounts Mefg nblaihADlc,
was not until ceFuiu OF the banks decided 10
take out many million OF clearing house loan
certificates that the acute siTlnScnty SHOWED
signs VI relaxing Added " the money allI-
Guilty wa, tie removed depression Ia silver Dolh
here and In London, While sterling CAchnhSv
was decidedly We4Gpr banker, did not see their
way clear To import gold, The bears look Ad-
vantage vi al these conditions, and hammered
the lisl vigorously with the view OF shlAinG out
weak hplllR OF stocks. The principal declines
Omaha Preferred "a in Manhattan. The gen
eul list yielded about y 10 per cent rs soon
MS Ii became knuwu that the banks hnd DECIDED
IN adopt hurOlc measures In order To relieve Tue
afriurrucy IN the money market confidence r.
asserted Itself at tho stock exchange especially
a. the rates for call loans dropped 20 lllO per
cont and remained at those figures during The
greater part Of the afternoon, Under llbcTul
purchases iOT the long account, as Wen as 10
cover short contracts, Manhattan rose "a, sugar
AK iohIcco 5lS Rock island ~ Denver { Rio
Grandu preferred ~ General Electric vs. MS,
souri, ruCitC . Omaha and Western Union Va
per cent. In the late trading there was reac'
lion OF y 70 per cont, s,,,.s ,o,ooo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

, iIIslls.lIl n Janos1 coIIoallsadyl nId.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30
VERY cLEYnn pARopIGs


At tho recent meeting OF the Clay
school alumni Miss Hapnchen Bonn
helm read a series OF appropriate little
parodios which are so gracefully done
and show such decided talent, that they
arc herewith reproduced;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

Should YOU ask me whence these stories,
Whence these poems aud tbs unA5tp5pr
WIN the lrug poetic metre,
with igiui sparks Of humurin lNem,
hut which all gre somewhat silly
Should you ask ne where lHuy come lfOn,
should answer. should toll you,
From good school hgle ~ Wheeling
From thu uplrl Clay Alumni,
Where the scnOur all urv 3tudtpusi
Where TIE teachers uTc so iI'nOuNi
Where Miss stephens aud mis-, N.Ohnu
Weld DER AL tne golden sGppliei
WhrTu all the IrIrugra are efficient
And patiently Instruct the pupllA
1IE SESSIONS rAGEwELt
q, the long and drtarY school days.
., the brishtHn hupI& school days
Ever lunggr lougcr longer
Grow the lessons Wu must study;
Ever shorter shorter, shorter
Grows the time for I'M aud 80 igrlh;
But nj length 100 soon 'ti' over
And lNu ril departing senior
"Furwell, says no., dear old Clay school
Han my heart b buried VITA YOU,
iiu.lmy thoughts so UnWIW VIII you
III not come again 10 labor
III not come again To suffer-
Where the long examinations
Wear the Dniu aud waste tho body
Soon ny task Will ap completed
And shah thr footsteps follow
Oi The rrsl of tlUy 3 Alumni
lg q luHcAur or "a lawyer
or doctor OF u statesman,
or CLERK IN be, or merchant
Hut each year, at CyerY meeting
Ul our dear old Clay Alumni,
lshhli ht happy listener,
shall come IN This our schO0lhouse,
Hear tho pFusTus, OF JuG pupils,
Hear the welfare OF the teachers
In the days OF the hereafter
TliE BELLS,
Hear the loud alnulm bells
llOrrid beilsl
WhatH tale vi terror their tnrbulency tells
With "dlug,dlingElin
One d.sturhs our brief recess
While the short "riuEuTng"
Tells OF too much uOisiues5;
Aud tho naturalization
Thttunmustully sWglla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

From Pittsburgh. 1O;9j H. IN. and $50 p. IN. and
1910 II NJ, daily. and l2:ijp, IN, oxceptsunday,
mud 10 :ij a. m, Sunday only.
gXrrDt SUNDAY
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-21
Evaporated Vegetables.

GVdpOIdC6u vegetables.
The latter day fruit and vegetable
evaporation is not the extremely expen-
sive concern that it was decade or so
ofyears ago, still it has wonderful posi-
blities. Do we realize it's possibilities ?
asks the Rural New Yorker. All fruits
are now 50 perfectly evaporated that we
are almost fain TO say they excel even
the fresh fruits themselves and by the
free use of the evaporation we can have
the kindly help Of our kitchen garden
also the whole year around.
In evaporating vegetables, take them
when in their prime, for as they are when
evapOrated, so they will be when served
at table.
Sweet corn is the most extensively and
successfully evaporated ofall vegetables.
The process consists of cutting the corn
from the cob when just right for eating
green, suhjecting it to the bleaching pro-
cess, then spreading it on the racks and
putting it into the evaporator, it will re-
quire about three hours to complete the
drying, and then it is ready for use
when wanted. Pack in strong paper
bags, then there will be no danger from
flies or moths.
When wanted for cooking cover the de.
sired quantity literally with water, to
soak over night it will then look like
fresh, green corn. About an hour be-
fore dinner set it on the back of the
stove, and let it heat slowly until boil
ing; season like fresh corn. Winter
squashes are also evaporated and when
prepared for table can hardly be told
from those just taken from the vines.
Let them be cut in slices, peeled and
seeded. then on the sieve or rack lido not
bleach), and put them into the evapo~
rator. When dry, they will keep indef-
nitely, if stored in paper sacks, tied Sc
curely. When wanted, soak overnight,
or boil in plenty of water; when soft,
drain, mash and season, the same as
when fresh.
Pumpkin may be evaporated and are
very Dice. Cut into slices, peel and re-
move the seeds, then evaporate. When
wanted for use, cook thoroughly, press
through a colander and use the same as
fresh pumpkins. They are equally good.
Evaporated pumpkins are prepared for
market by grinding them into meal and
putting this up in packages.
Peas evaporate nicely, and are consid-
cred as good as when fresh from the gar
den when prepared for the TABLE The same
may be said of snap beans. Tomatoes
are evaporsted to dryness with the skins
on. Cook in the same condition; and
when soft pass through colander to re-
move skins and all hard pieces. Season
as desired.
AS long as hay is worth 500 per ton,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-21

dents contained in such fertilizer, shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
five hundred dollars for the first
offense and one thousand dollars for
each subsequent offense.
Sec. 4. That Section 698 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the State of Florida be
amended SO as to read as follows 1893.
Paper to be filed by manufacturer or i'm
porter.-Any manufacturer, importer or
agent of commercial fertilizers offering
the same for sale in this State, shall file
with the Commissioner of Agriculture a
paper giving the name of his principal
agent, also the name and guaranteed
analysis, under oath, of the fertilizer or
fertilizers offered for sale by him, and
any manufacturer, importer or agent
who shall refuse to give the information
herein required, shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined five hundred dollars
for each offense.
Sec. 5. That Section 800 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the State of Florida be
amended so as to read as follows 1899.
Fertilizer tax.-Every manufacturer, i'm
porter, agent or seller of any CONNER
cial fertilizer shall pay to the State
Treasurer fee of twenty-five cents for
each and every ton offered TO: sale
within this State, the said fee to be pay
able on receipt of certificate of analysis
required by this act; Provided, That
when the manufacturer or importer
shall have paid the fee herein required
for any person acting as agent or seller
for such manufacturer or importer, such
agent or seller shall not be required to
pay the fee named in this section, and
any manufacturer, importer, or dealer,
who shall fail to pay the tax prescribed
by this section, shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and UPON conviction
thereof shall be fined two hundred dol
lars for the first offense and one hundred
d1u lily OOIldIS lOE each SUBSEQUENT
offerse.
Sec. 6. That Section 900, of the Re-
vised Statutes of the State of Florida be
amended so as to read as follows; 900.
Tags to be furnished by Commissioner
of Agriculture.-It shall DO the duty of
the Con missioner of Agriculture to fur
nish the manufacturer, importers or
dealers with tags or labels, which shall
be deVered to the Assistant Chemist
and Ins pector of Fertilizers and attached
by him to each package of fertilizer sold
or used in this State, which tag or label
shall be accounted for by the Commits
sioner of Agriculture, in his monthly re-
ports to the Governor; such tags shall
be printed in such form as may be pre-
scribed by said Commissioner of Agri-
culture, and shall contain the correct
analysis of said fertilizers.
Sec. 7. That Section 9O2 of the Re-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-21


vised Statutes of the State Of Florida
be amended so as to read as follows : 902
Sale of fertilizers, tags and labels Each
manufacturer and importer of or dealer
in fertilizers in this State shall forward
the money for fertilizer tags or labels
with his letter of request direct to the
State Treasurer; said letter of request
shall contain statement of tons of ferti-
llzers for which tags or labels are re
quired, and the number of packages con.
tanned in each ton; the State Treasurer
shall hand to the Commissioner of Agri-
culture the letter of request for fertilizer
stamps or labels, which order shall be
filled bv the Commissioner at once, if
found correct.
Sec. s. That Section 9O6 Of the Re-
vised Statutes of the State of Florida be
amended so as to read as follows; 906.
Definition of commercial fertilizers
The term commercial fertilizer as used
in this act, shall be taken to mean any
and every substance prepared, manu-.
featured, sold or imported for fertilizing
or manurial purposes except barn yard
or stable manure, tob: co stems and
crude cotton seed.
Sec. 8. That Section 9J7 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the State of Florida be
amended so as to read as follows: 907.
Chemist to furnish TO applicant anal
ysis.-The State Chemist upon appli-
cation, shall furnish at any time to appli-
cants a full analysis of any brand of fer
tiliZer required said analysis shall set
forth the per centage of ammonia, pot
ash soluble in water, of available and
insoluble phosphoric acid, with the state
ment of commercial value of each ingre
dent, which valuation shall be uniform
and not above the real value OF such in
gredient. The State Chemist shall also
make analyses for private parties when
requested, and charge reasonable fees
for same, which said fees shall be turned
over to the State Treasurer.
Sec. 10. That Section $40 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the State of Florida be
amended so as to read as follows: 9lO.
Compensation of Chemist and Assistant.
The State Chemist shall receive a sal
airy of two thousand dollars per annum /;
the Assistant Chemist who shall be also
Fertilizer Inspector, shall be paid eigh-
teen hundred dollars per annum.
Sec. IL. That Section 892. Appoint
ment of Inspectors of Fertilizers; 1914.
Oath and bond and 9O1. Inspectors to
furnish to manufacturers, ETC., OF the
Revised Statutes of the State of Florida,
be and the same are hereby repealed.
Sec. II. All laws and parts of laws
in conflict with the provisions of this act
be and the same are hereby repealed.
Sec. IS. This act shall take effect i'm
mediately upon its approval by the Gov
ernor.
Approved June 2, 1898.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-21
The New Fertilizer Law.


send herewith a printed slip con-
tanning the new fertilizer law, or rather
the amendments to the old law, enacted
by the Legislature recently adjourned.
AS soon as it can be prepared, will issue
a pamphlet containing the entire law,
with full instructions.
The new law is not what wanted, but
in order to remedy few defects in the
old law, I had to take what the Legisla-
ture saw fit to enact in addition to my
suggestions.
1 shall not require the Inspector or AS
sistant Chemist to tag the goods, but
each manufacturer or dealer can tag his
goods at the place manufactured or the
place where sold.
You will see that the new law requires
all manufacturers or dealers to pay the
tax of twenty-five cents per ton on all
fertilizers sold or imported into this State
and that there is penalty for selling
goods upon which the tax has not been
paid. L. B. WoMBWELL,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Tallahassee, Fla.
AN ACT to Amend Sections 691, $685. 697, $685. 500
900. 9O2, 900, 9O7 and9 go and to RepeaISectiOns
S92, S94 and 9O1, of the Revised Statutes Of
the State ofF7Orida, relating to the InSpec-
ton of Fertilizers:
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Florida:
Section. |. That Section 89l of the Re-
vised Statutes of the State of Florida be
amended so as to read as follows 1891.
Appointment of State Chemist.
Governor shall appoint State Chemist,
who shall hold his Office for the term of
four years, and until his successor is ap.
pointed and qualified; he shall be an ex-
pert chemist, and have his office at the
capital of the State OF Florida, and his
duties shall be such as hereinafter pro-
vided. The Governor may appoint an
Assistant to State Chemist when neces-
sary.
Section 2. That Section 1913 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the State of Florida be
amended so as to read as follows 1898.
Under supervision of Commissioner of
Agriculture,-His assistant, who shall
also be an Inspector of Fertilizers, shall
cause to be attached to each bag, box,
barrel or package OF fertilizers imported
or sold in the State of Florida, the label
herein provided for, and said Inspector
shall be under the general direction and
supervision ofthe Commissioner of Agri-
culture.
Sec. 8. That Section S97 of the Re-
Vised Statutes of the State of Florida be
amended so as to read as follows 1897.
Penalty for misrepresentation ANY
manufacturer or dealer who shall misrep-
resent the proportions of ammonia, phos-
phoric acid and potash or other ingre-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-21

AS long as hay is worth 500 per ton,
or more, you can afford to spend $40
per ton in saving it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-21
Jamaica or Indian SOrrel (Ed5ncn t Ss

y and resembling that Of Canerrs Is exceedingly productive
feet land tOcOb
Aureyp packed andHp stIaid, Ocus
One hundred securely packed aud sent postpaid, $500
REASONER BROS. Oneco,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-29
srArE or MAINE.

COUNTY on ONfORD, -.
Boari Of County Commissioners, May see.
ston, Lad; held by adjournment July ID. led.
UPON the forrgolng petition. satisfactory evi.
dence having been reviewed that the petitioners
are responsible. and that Inquiry Into The merits
of their Application iseSpe<iient. Ir n ORDERED,
that the County Commissioners meet st the
school house In the King district, In said Paris,
on the seventeenth day Of Ortober next. 81
Ten OF the clock, A. ~, and thence pro-
ceesi % view tho route mentioned In SAID
petition; Immediately after which view, q
hearing OF che parties and their witnesses win
10 had st some convenient place In the vicinity.
80 the commissioners shall Judge proper. And
it u further ORDERED, that notice Of the time.
place and purpose Of the commisstDnsrs' meet.
Ing aforrsid 10 given 10 oil persons and cor.
porations interestest. by causing attestei copies
OF said petition, and Of this orier thereon, % lie
ssrved upon the Respective clerks Of the towns ~
Paris and Hebron. and als0 postesi mp In three
public places In each Of said towns, and publish.
"a three weeks sucoessively In the Oxfori Dem.
ocrst, . Newspaper phnted at Paris, In sald Coun.
~ Of oxford, the nrvt Of said publications, and
each Of the other notices, 70 be made, servesl and
posted, &C least thirty days before said time Of
meeting. 70 the end thas oil persons and corpora.
tions may then and there appear AMI shew cause.
y any they have, Why The prayer of said peti.
t0ners should not BE- Hrnntei.
AIrEsrs- ALBERT .. AUSTIN. Clerk.
A true copy OF said petition and orier Of court
thereon.
ArTEsr- ALBEIT s. AUSTIN. Clerk.