davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-12
Jewish Sensitiyeness.

JEWISH SenStlveneSS.
We not infrequently hear the term 1.-THE
thin-skinned Jew" An English gentleman
who spent many years among tho Jews Of
eastern Europe, in . recent address, very aptly
compared Jewish nature to the sentative plant.
He said: You can win Jew with look
and repel him with handshake, however
paradoxical the latter may SEEM" This
opinion is perfectly true, for the nature of tho
fering that it quivsrs with pain at the slightest
evidence of i'll will and throbs with joy at the
merest token of kind feeling ON the part Of
. stranger to his faith.
The Jews may be well described as the
people of the wounded hearts. For centuries,
in book and in play, in story and in song, they
were held up to ridicule, reproach and scorn,
with but little chance Of selfdefence from
scurrilous attack. Anti-Jewish prejudices
confronted them at almost every stage of their
career, which required the force of genius in
the individual to overcome. To-day similar
and is alive in the hearts of individuals in our
own fair land. They are sorry students of
human nature who assume there is no bitter
ness in the present social position of loyal
hearted Hebrew.
1t il sometimes asserted that the Jew brings
much Of the odium of pr.jadices upon him.
SELF Yet viewing the history of the race dis
p+ssionately, and Judging as between man and
man or nation and nation, this would appear,
to large extent, an unjust criticism. Pre-
judice between nations is al universal. It
exists between the Chinese and Japanese, be-
tween the French and German, and even,
sometimes, between the English and Ameri-
cans. But whereas these latter prjudices in
f,ct national sting wherefrom much of the
poison has been withdrawn in the knowledge
of . national independence, prejudice toward
the Jew inficts sting wherein the poison
remains, because the loyal-hearted son of
Judah remembers he is an exile from the land
of his fathers and is regarded as an alien in
almost every country where he is located.
In one respect this rejudice is especially
cruel, as affecting little children. For too
often their innocent young hearts are wounded
during: their school days by the unkind re-
marks of their fellow scholars, thereby de-
stroying, for the more sensitive, much Of the
sweetness Of childhood. They are often too
young to realize the solace derived from q
knowledge of their noble ancestry, which
comes in latter years to every true-hearted
Jew.
Although it is manifest that the Jew is.
supersensitive in some respects still we SYM,
pathize with his feelings, knowing that they
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-12

rN standard OF pubic good and morals under
which the guarantee Of religious liberty must
be construedP Ample testimony was taken on
both points from the ablest specialists. The
first point was decided In the Affirmative, and
the second which covered the question Of cruel
ty was likewise decided in favor of the Jews,
with an almost unanimous accommodation for
ahe adoption Of the jewish mode on grounds of
public health and expediency. Such authori-
ties - Profs. Virchow, Of Berlin, Herzen, vogt
Guillebeau, and Hess, Of Bern, the Director Of
the Veterinary Institute of Leipzig, the Secre-
tary Of the New York Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Animals, and the majority of
a Russian commission Of seven specialists, all
testified that the Jewish mode was less object
ionable than any of the Others, though the reflex
movements Of the muscles, after consciousness
has left the animal, are painful to witness, and
have thus given rise to the belief that this
method is cruel The Council was, therefore,
compelled to report the Jewish petition favor
ably to the Assembly, and that bcdy sustained
it in both houses by . law declaring the can
tonal restrictions and prohibitions to be null
and void.
The next step for the Anti-Semites was an
easy one, viz. to amend the Constitution.
They aroused the anti-Jewish feeling, and cir
culated petition for constitutional amend
ment, which soon received SO, 600 signatures OF
which number the three German cantons, Zu-
rich, Bern, Aagrau, furnished over "a, 900, and
the French speaking cantons only 500. A
strong agitation pro and con ensued. In the
affirmative was arrayed the Anti Semitic or
CARNATIONS and the friends of Society for the
Protection of Animals in the negative the
leading journals and the most enlightened pub.
lie SEN iment in all those cantons where Jewish
colonies were not yet influential enough to
arouse jealousy and hatred, Except in these
latter cantons, the vote polled on election day
was light. As now officially announced, it
stands 191 SGT for the amendment and 127, 1O1
against. Less thsn half of the voting strength
was brought out, yet not one French speaking
canton voted in the affirmative. In view OF
the fact that the vote of the States or cantons
gave only one majority. we may say that the
vote in the smallest of the cantons, Tug, which
cast only l. 800 votes and gave an affirmative
majority of less than 400 votes, decided this
important change in the Swiss Constitution.
The whole question, however, hasnot sufficient
ly touched the pockets of the people to arouse
much indignation at this the first use to be
made of the peoples initiative" The time
will doubtless come when sufficiently flag
grant abuse Of this power will arouse the Swiss
nation to . consciousness of its mistake, and
lead to reconstruction period in its constitu-
tional hiatorv CnmaapI mr. Timdeo., :.s tn. NJ
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-12

It t. stated, and on good authority, that the
average pay Of all the preachers in the United
States is $500 per year.
The Rev. w. Scott Mason, who ought to
know, says that it is right to make the plural
of Mussulman, Mussulmans, but that Moslem
and Moslems are much better and more cor
rect.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-12

Pious Russians do not eat pigeons because
OF the sanctity conferred on the dove in the
Scriptures.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-12

Subscribe to THE JEWISH South,
only one dollar year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
A MEDDYBEMPS
SENSATION.
REMARKABLE RECITAL. OF
A REMARKABLE FACT.
Fun ana intsresting Particulars OF .
Case that attracted VIDE
Attention.
MRS. AotlIss mUssos.
Hho resides IN Meddyoempa Name,
ceela,e,.-

oeelares:
For many y-ars past have been
afflicted with general debility, sleepless-
n.ss. and numbness In my hands and
feet. caused by Pcor circulation and
Impure bool. Was at times affected
with hsa.ische. dizziness, and severe
vomiting. a. my food would no, digest
pr1.rdy In later ycar my nervous
system s~~mel to give cut entirely, and
general paralyiic-like numbness came
over me. have tired numerous kinds
10 ursApanll,s without obtaining any
bsn~ht from them. They not only
proycl yalu-less, but believe actually
hhrssl me; nay stomach could not
rnln them. and ! grw steadily worse.
About a war aSo, heard q the Red
>-L >arsapahllA. that VAS aid to he
pr,parei by an entirely new and thor.
oughly scientific msihoi, ~hsreby q
CERTAIN poisonous principle, very harm
Gal to the digestive organs, and which
Is brought cut in some prccesss., Was
eniirrly eliminated
found gr,at r.lief In the first few
Sbses a the nd >esl sarsspArilla, and
after taking thpe bottles found my
elf entirely cured. and. although -
years - age. I fell stronger and
younger to-day than | have for many
years past.
l believe the Red seal sa>aparilla
to b. the hesi medicine 81 It's kind, and
strongly rcommend !, tn all who wish
for a spct,y curc. I will chesrfuliy
give full details % my case to AL who
wish Cor further particulars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
Ine SECRET or SUCCESS.

In DAYS gone BY few Southern lawyer
we're more distinguished than Luthe
Martin. lie wa. one day riding to An
napolIs In q stage coach, when his onll
compa nion-a young man who had jus
been admitted TO The bar-addressins
HIN. said.
Mr.. Martin, you have been wonderful
" successful In your profession. Ar
you willing to scqusint me with tn
secret Of your successr
III you will pay my expenses durins
the few days that shall remain In An
nspoli.."
III WILL" Was the earnest response.
at IL In this advice; Deny everything
and insist upon proof" .
AZ Annapolis Mr.. Martin enjoyed al
the luxuries that fine hotel could fur
ni.h. REGARDLESS. % expense, and, whef
the time for bis departure arrived, pass
ed the bill-of enormous proportions
10 the young lawyer, who was standing
near. The latter merely glanced at 10
and then returned Il To Mr.. Martin.
"Arent you going to pay itf Mr.
Martin asked.
"Psy whaty'
"This bin. Didn't you promise to de
fray my expense. while ! was In An
napolisy
aMy dear sir" MAS the quiet reply
II deny everything and Insist upon
proof" ,,
The eminent lawyer paid his bill. and
laughingiy said To the young man;
"You need no further counsel iron
me-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
rvs cuARITAeLe CONGRESSMAN.

A good story ID told BY = certain west
ern congressman who came On this city
the nrsi time officially nj tho Opening OF
the present session. One night during
the recent rainy season the represents
tive was walking along tho avenue In
the vicinity Of Sixth STREET at very
late hour. u was raining hard, the
cable care hsd stopped for the night,
aud there werc few people on the
streets. The congressman Vas hurry
/ Ing TO HE hotel, tightly Grssplng On
umbrella, which Was pulled down over
| hIs shouiders. A he neared Sixth
street he noticed IN elderly little woman
standing ON the corner, heavily bundled
up and holding worn-out psrasol over
her head. AZ he approached the
woman she said:
"Mister, will you please tell me how
To get to Georgctownf I'm . stranger
In the city aud want to To my sons
house."
"Georgetown" exclaimed the con-
grcssmsn; "why, my good woman, you
are two or three miles from there snd
the cars have stopped running. You
had better take csb."
"Is Il so far ~ thatr' inquired the
poor woman. "Then Ill have 10 walk,
Tor have no money" and che sighed
heavily as she drew her thin shawl more
tightly over her shoulders.
The lawmakers heart was touched.
lie probably thought OF one OF HI. own
family In q similar predicament. Diving
Into his trousers pocket he said:
"iet me asslst you, madam. Here ars
two dollars. Now you walk over Ia the
depot aud hire cab Ia take you to your
sons house."
lie pressed the money Into the
woma ms vet hand aud hurried on hI'
way. while abe murmured, "God bless
you. Kind sir"
Three nights afterwards, about the
same hour. the sane congressman wa'
again walking along the avenue. IL wa,
q clear, cool night. and being engrossed
In deep study he did not know any
body Was near him until the figure Of :
woman stood In hi. path, aud he heard
her say:
"Piease, sir, can you tell me the way
Ia Georgeto-"
CHANGING at the features Of the speak.
er, the congressman at once Recognized
the woman he had befriended . few
nights before, and AZ he cast q frown
Ing glance AZ her, he said:
Good Lord, woman, haven't you
found your son YETI Well, you just
walt for some other idiot Ia come along
I've been there oncc."-Washingior
Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
Castoria.

he C..taar Company u Murray street, New York City
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
The louossr NOISE EVER HEARD
ON fAQYA

No thunder from the skies Was ever
accompanied With . roar of such vehe-
menee ne that which issued from the
throat of the great volcano In krakatoa,
an islet lying In the Straits of Sunds,
between Sumstra and Java, NJ ~
o'clock on Monday morning, August
u, isss. AZ that dreadful sunday night
wore on the noise Increased In Intensity
and frequency. The explosions sue
cec,ied each other 90 rapidly that con-
iinuous roar seemed Ia Issue from the
island. The critical moment Was now
approaching. aud the outbreak Was pre-
pairing for a majestic culmlnation.
The people of Batavia did not sleep
that night. Their windows qulyered
With the thunders from krakatos.
which rc.ounded like the discharg. Of
artillery In the streets. Finally at III
o'clock on Monday morning q siupcp-
dous conyulsion took place which Tar
tran.c.nded any Of the shocks which
had preceded Il. This supreme effort Il
vas which raised the might..t noise
ever heard on the globe. batavia IL
nlncty.flye mile. distant from krakatoa.
Al Carimou. Java. 35S mile. away, r.
ports were heard on that sunday morn
log which led 20 the belief that there
must be- some vessel Ia the distance
which was discharging lts guns az sls-
nal. of distress. The authorities sent
out boats Ia make . search. they pres
emily returned, a nothing could be
found In want Of succor.
The reports werr sounds which came
all the way from krakAtos. ~ Macas.
ssr In Celebe-, loud explosions attracted
the notice of everybody. Two steamer.
we're hastily sent out to find out what
IA. the matter. The sounds had trav-
eled from the strait. Of subda, n dis
tsnce Of gGa miles. Hut mere hundreds
~ mile. will not suffice On Illustrate the
extraordinary distance 10 which the
greatest noise that ever was heard was
able "a penetrate. The figure. have Ia
be expressed In thousands. This seems
almost Incredible, but II il certainly
true. In the Victoria plain. In West
Australia. the sheperds we're startled by
noise. Ike heavy csnnonading. u was
some time sfierwsrd before they learn
ed that their tranquility had been dis
turbed by the grand event at krakatos,
100 miles away.-louth's Companion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
Nssiss sfPssisiss sss Disshasss.
STATE OF MAINE.

OxYORD, 80 Court of Insolvency. In the esss
Of HENRY d. BARrLErr. in'ol'en' Dsbs
GoriCE :. hereby given tina. a petition has. o.
~ mi. issh day 81 Apr. A. y, ls.t. been pre-
iiESRY D. BAErLETT. Of Bro.nneid.in ths
County Of 0sfcri, PRAYING that he may
cieb4s, pro,able under the provisions % Chapter
seventy Of the statutes OF Msiss. and upon
said PETITION, >! 10 orlere.i by ssli Cur,
sali Court u Paris In said County Of
Osfori, on "Wednesday. the ish day a
May, A. ID. 1sst, % nine o'eiSsk IN The fore.
noon; and that notice thereof te publish~i In The
Oxford Demccrai, . nevspaper pablishci In saisl
County Of oxford, once week fos thru su.ces.
bsfors the day of hsarnr; and that ill erciitorS
who have pro,ci their debts. and other p.r.ons
and chow csass, " any they have, why dis.
sAarss shosbi soi BE- Srsnted aid debtor accord.
tns 10 Tie prayer Of he petition.
1nssy;.ALBkkT u. IAHk. RAgisssr
q said Ceart fsr I'D County of 0xford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
FOITND DEAD,

last evening person named
q. X. Thompson registered at Hunts
Hotel, and desired to be called In season
10 take the II y. N. train for Chicago.
Being unable TO awaken him, the room
Was entered by means Of the ventilstor
over the door, when the gentleman MAS
found TO be dead. lie MAS advertising
agent for sulphur Bitters, which has an
extensive sale. The coroner returned .
verdict Of death from heart disease. His
body win be sent east immediately.-
Gin. Commerclal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08

Az" ''''-HHcsss r D. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
= 'TS' o0py- sIn.nr d. PARK. ne.i..sr

oNfpgp, - At q Court 20 Probate. he'll q,
rans, within and for The touuty Of DN
fori. on tho ihlri Tuesday of Apr, 4. u. 10.
MIlbslmins fA. willow ~ I'LL \ "
kI.A. late ~ tryebufs, decessesi, having prr.
ssnts-i her I-etition for an allowance out 81 TIE
Personal Estats % said decsassi
OEDIhrD, That the sail Petitioner siNe
nstloe a. all persons tntsfvstssi, ~ causing a
copy % thi. of'ier o. 10 pahlishc'i thru. weeks
suossssl,ely In the ONforl D,meCrat. priniesi "a
Parts, in .ald tounty, that they may APPEAR a .
prOlsats Count o. - hohlen a Paris, IN sald
County, on the thiri Tuesday ~ May neat. AZ
nine o'clrk In the forenoon, ani show cause, II
any they have, against the sane.
okORoE A. WILSON, Juirc.
A true copy attest
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08

A true copy-ai,s.l =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08

Insomnia IL fearfully on the increase
The rush and excitement Of modern lIfs
do not know that ever heard . hus'
band do this sort Of thing, but again
and again have heard wives In
terrupt their husbands In conversation
10 Get them right on some trinlng polnt
which Was of no account, and which on
ly succeeded In annoying them.
lmpollteness between husband and
wlfe-a forgetting or ignoring OF
the sweet courtesy which made court
ship % delightfui-ls . dangerous fox
In the domestic vines.
II We can keep away the foxes and IN
sects from our vineyards, Ne have but
little 10 fear fron The cyclones and
frosts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08

OXFORD, - AT q Court of Probate held n
Paris. within anil Tor the County 81 oxford
on the thiri Tuesday % Apr, \. u l-a.
% the estate % CYRUS \. TUCKER. iats
~ Hartford In saii County % ONfori. de.es.ei
praying Tor license 81 ssll snd convey certain hss
kststs belonging b. said estate AMI descriie'i Ia
his pstition on die In the Probate once.
OkDkkSp. That the .aii petitioner give nO,ics
Ia all persons Interested, BY causing an Ab-trse'
% his pstition, with this orier thcrcon, o. 10
published thre weeks sucrc-siVely In the DN
said County, that they may appear al q Probate
Iourt. % te he'll at Paris. on the thirt Tuesday
Of May nest, at mine oclcck In the fovno0n, and
show cau-e N any they have, Why the same should
GEORGE A. WILSON. Judge.
A true oopy-att~.t =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
Ne,is. sfs,soaa ws.,ing .r cr,diio'' 10
losolysusN.

To The erclltors % JULIUS = ClAItl
% Paris. In the County - ONfOrl a.
state OF Maine, lnsol,eEt llehtor.
You are hereby nStins,l. that with ths a 49,
ofthe jufise ~ The Count ~ lns1ltenl1 - I.
county, the -enond meeting - ths ~. - -, -
sail Insolyent 4 appointed D. D. bell =.
Probate Court R0otn In Psrs a. saii o1..l.
on Wednesday the lsth day u MAJ, a u. -
n nine o'clOrk In the fofenoon.
You will govern yourselves aoeoriinfy 90.
Given under my hand and The Orier uiNe-'
this 18th day - Apr., A. u. ts4. .-.
tLBfRr u. PARK, nsgstcr - ~ ''-'
~ Insolvency for All County Of Otf0rL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08

Table linen IL best mended with en-
broldery cotton Of = number To CORE
spond with the quality Of the cloth. un-
der the ragged edges Of the tear haste =
piece Of stiff paper, and make network
Of fine stitches back aud forth over its
edges. carrying the stitches about an
Inch beyond the tear. Thin places and
breaks In linen may be run With hsx or
embroidery hoss, aud towels should be
mended In the same way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08

The breath Of q chronic catarh
patient u often 90 offensive that be BE-
comes an object Of dlsgust. After q
time liberation sets In, the spougy
bones are attacked. and frequently de-
stroyed. A constant source OF discom.
fort Il the dripping Of the purulent
secresions Into the throat, sometimes
producing inveterats brouchltis, which
Z usually the exciting cause OF puluon-
AIRY disssse. The brilliant results By its
nee for years past properly designate
Eiy1 Cream Balm - By Tar The bet and
only care. Call upoa year druggist for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
"- SInsnr u. PARK. Rsa.,.r
oxroRp, .-M. ossr, Of Probate hssl :,

OXFORD. .. Al q Court - Probate hshi a
Paris, within sol Tor The County efOsfori, on
the thlri Tuesday of Apr. 4. u. lss.
Moe. =. Moultsn. namc.i tkccutor IN
certain Instrument Part-,rtins o. - The last VIII
AMI Testament ~ MARY 4. ritHCt. late
of Porter In ssld touniy, de'ss-ssi, hsf
Ing pr.-sntsi the sane for fruhate
OnDthfD, That the said Istitioner dFs
notice a. al persons Interested, BY causing q
copy ~ mi. orier o. ls puhlishs,i ihwe wcsk.
sucs.-.itely In the DNforl Dcn,ocrst printed Al
far-, that they may spIssr ~ Probate Court
~ - bski al ffyehurg, In sail County, on ths
nfst Tss-.isy ~ Juns neat. a nine o'cis-k ~
the for,noon, AMI show cause. N any they have,
why the sail Instrument shouhi nat " prvye.l, AZ
nent ~ aid decsa-s-i. anil that hO-r-
:. Moa't0n - sppolh,sl sterutar
GkO. A. WILSON, jWige.
A true copy Attest
ALBEIlT u. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08

Bessie A. Bedloe, Burlington, VT, had
Q disease of the scalp, causing he's hair
To become very harsh and dry, and to
fall so freely that she scarcely dared to
comb IL. Ayers Hair vigor gave her =
healthy scalp, removed the dAndrufi,
aud made the hair thick and glossy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08

OXFORD, 80 al q Count ~ Probate he'll Al
Paris, within aud for the County % OSfOri, on
the thiri Tuesday Of Apr. A. n. Isst.
OF the estsie % HARRY 4. BARkER "a al,
Of Milford, Mas. praying Tor license a.
ell and convey certain real estate belonging a.
said estate. and descrfhei In her petition ON
ale % the probate once
OkDERHD, That the saii petitioner give noties
IN al persons interested. by causing a
copy Of this orier % hs Published three
weeks succersiveiy In the Oxfori Dem.
ocrat. newspaper printed AZ Paris. IN
hate Ceut 10 he hsbi II Paris. 90 the thIri Tues.
day Of May NEXT M nine o'eoeG In the fore.
noon. and show csase " any they have. Why he
'."' should n'' Be !ss's 4 w,,.ox y.,,..
ALBkRr D. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
A true oopy -siie., -
ok,2nn i,s.s =. !. s. NJ e s. rs = Ssl

OXFORD, .. Al a Court % Probate he'll AZ
Paris, within AMI for thu County ~ OtfOri
on The thiri Tuesday % Apr, A. u. loo.
Minnie 10. Han, namei tsecutnN In q
certain Instrument parportlng ~ - the last
win sRi Tcstsmsnt ~ Am L.. SMITH,
late % Parts. In ssii toun,y, d-sss-csi.
having prrsspts~i The sane for Probate
ORDthSp. That the sahi pstitioper give no
the o. al Isf.on. Interested. by casing copy of
thl. or,lsr To- IL publi.be-t THREE ~csk. .osse--
lively In ths osfor' b.marra, pfin,e'i al fafis,
hsh st faris. In sali teunty. On The thirt tus-
day 81 MAY nskt, AZ nine o'cla.k In the fofsnoon,
anil show cause. II any thsy have, Why Tho sail
Instrument shouti not H. proved. apprtc.i ansi
iesss.~i. ant that Minnie ~. Han 10 az.
GEo. A. WILSON. Judge.
a true copy-atts.t =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
DIDN'T WANT A GIRL.

last summer my wife's health was ell
run down. and abe wanted me to hire .
GIRL % do the work. In o little while
found one I thought would suit her,
when 10 my surprise she said need not
hire any one, ~ abe felt much bstter
and thought another bottle Of sulphur
Bitters would cure her.-Donan Gray,
q worcsstse Square, Dostoa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
A true eopy,-ii,s.i !

ONfORD, - At . Count ~ Probate hshi Al
Paris. within AMI for ths County ~ oxford
on the Thru Tuesday % Apr. 4. ~. isit.
Johb : Iiari0w having presented rerialn
instufnent pauprting "a ~ The at Will AMI
Te.tsmsnt - ABIGAIL bLAtkNfIi, late 81
Mesico. In sali County, deosa-sd. having
pr.sentssi the same Zoe Probate
OKDIKrp. That the saii petitioner give notics
a. al Tsrsons intsrv.ts-t by causit copy ofthis
orief b. ~ puhtishs-i thrre weeks suores-ifely
In the O,f0ri Dymoriat printoi NJ Paris, that
they may appear h Probate Court " ~
held 81 Paris. In said ,ounty, on ths thiri Tues
day ~ May nsxt. at ~ The elok In The Zoe,
SAIL instrumsut shout nst le pruys,i. appfoye.i
AMI sll0~ci q. On. lat viii ant Testament If
.aii dss.ass.i, AMI that All John :. ilafiow
10 appointed Admihistra,"f with the viii an
GEORGE 4. WILSON. JodEe.
A'rus oOpy-.,,,s.,, , ,,,v -.