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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14
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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14
The Sun!
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1895. The Sun! 1895
BALTIMORE MD.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE.
For THE PEOPLE AND WITH THE PEOPLE.
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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14

Special attention given to corporation and
real-estate law.
Having closed up all outside business, which
for year or two interrupted my regular law
practice, am now enabled to, and shall, from
ithis time, give my undivided time and exclu-
Sive attention to the law and to such persons
as my entruSt me with their litigation, prom
Use my best efforts and such ability as may
possess. ian l8-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14

TOS. A. GLASGOW,
81 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Rooms, No. % S. Augusta Street, Skinner
Building. STAUNTON, va.
aug loft
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHTAS-

Valley Lodge. No. IS, X. of F., meets
Monday night at Castle Han, on West
street, over DR.. Wayt's drug store. C. 7. Ham
Inond, Chancellor Commander; AIbes
Keeper OF Records 3la a~ai
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14
SONS OF TEMPERANCE,
PYTHIAS.

E. B. Stuart Division, No. TO- meets second
and fourth Mondays each month at Pythian
Han. Sir Knight Captain, +. b. Berkley;S
Knight Recorder, S. H. Rosenbaum.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14

StaunIon CoilinanderH. No. ., Nni4Lt l-Ia
plar, meets 1rst FRIDAY ui2ht n =eeas .-.1r .t
II Masonic 3eIuIir, al Hllr s-l. H. '
tcthespcy. i+. ..-I7l fQtrHtlua4r- a. -- f.
2 idge. keuoluel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14

c. BRAXTON
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR.
OFFICE.-CRowLE BUILDING OPPOSITE Y. M.
G.. A.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14
"STONEWALL" BRIGADE BAND.

Band meets every Monday and Thursday
orchestra, every Wednesday, at p m, In Clty
Hall. Mr.. J. NJ. Brereton, director
]. A. Armentrout president, and q. Harry
Haines, secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14

Asets IN their w1yHa1I, IL Vatz Buul..-
every Wednesday at Gtl run Atn hie
setting OF the sun. }. D. Anthony. saches
James w. Blackburn, chief OF records. !
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14

nov 2s-Tvr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.

Valley Council No. 73G meets on the first and
third Mondays in each month. Commando
A. S. Woodhouse; secretary, DR.. J. NJ. Hange
collector, Isaac e. Morton, Jr.
c&TEn11C HIBERNt.{N BENEFICIAL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14

'-"lts fTsT NUU1ag y very month In the
ali On the church lot NJ. T. presi-
dent; ]. j. Kngalen, first vice-president; j. }
Murphy, second vice-president; D.J. O'Connell
recording secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14

d. ATTORNEP- AT-LAW,
STAUNTON, VA.
feb II, 'S8-f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14

THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE.
For THE PEOPLE AND WITH THE PEOPLE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14
Stauntott Spectator.

n s. W. BARNES,
4. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No.4 West Main Street,
sept 27-tf STAUNToN, VA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14

VIZ H. Ian DES,
w. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNTON, VA.
No. 2, Court House Square.
aug eff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14

7 NV OFFICES
l. ALEXANDER s TAYLOR,
LAWYERS,
No Lawyers Row,
oct lift
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
GOOD ROADS AND FARMS.
THESE HAVE BROUGHT HEALTH, HAP-
PrNEss AND PROSPERITY.

The article in the Farmer and Homes
ITO make the farm attractive, for the
bows and girls" is the kind OF sound ad-
vice 10 give the farmer. Ii Is not money
money. money that ails the nation. Too
many men are trying 10 exist ID the
cities. Drudgery, inconvenience, lack
of comforts on the farm have caused the
desertion of the farms.
Whatcom. the .clover county" OF this
state. has started in right. The people
have already constructed 40 miles OF
three inch plank road, petitioned for
MANY miles more and are cutting up
their farms In ten and twenty acre
tracts. Forty-four shingle mills as re
suit Of good roads are now at WORK. Ihe
land is being settled up. More fences
barns, clearings and homes are the re-
suit. A rivalry TO have the best and
most comfortable homes Is the rage.
Good wagon roads and ten acre holdings
Was the starter of this new move.
Educate the farmer 10 insist on good
wagon roads. TO thoroughly cultivate ten
acres. disposiug Of Wild land, and the
result will be surprising. The wagon
road fad here has brought all the other
luxuries and conveniences. The boy
will not 90 to the city II the people
initiate the ''clover county" method all
over the nation.
Too many men want TO be stree'
corner statesmen and politicians. Con-
veniences on the farm will breed set
Of thorough statesmen for the future
Jobn he There. Whatcom, WASH, In
New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
A WOMAN FARMER.
SHE KEEPS WELL MANAGED AND
PROFITABLE DAIRY, rfGGER
AND HENHousE.

A few weeks ago noticed an article
In the Farmer and Homes on women
farmers.
Miss II. OF Randolph, VT, has dairy
of ten cows and 80 manages 1t that she
makes the same amount OF butter each
week the year through. Her butter Is
first class and brings first class price.
She delivers IL every Saturday morning
TO regular customers In Montpelier.
Miss ii. hires the milking and stable
cleaning done by neighbor but every
animal Is fed by her own hand. The
horse, yearling, two calves, six pigs aud
handsome flock Of white leghorn hens as
we'll as the cows show good care.
The barn. though small, has It's space
utilized so there Is room for all and every
thing Is clean and tidy, and above all,
though warm, is well. ventilated, thus
preserving the perfect health OF every
animal. The tillage ground is 'let out at
the halves. but with her oversight yields
"A good profit to tiller and owner. The
having Is hired done for certain sum
each wear. With her mothers aid this
Young woman farmer keeps large and
pleasantly furnished house In perfect
order. keeping summer boarders and en-
tertaining throughout the year hosts oi
admiriDg friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
A ol,MMER OF LIGHT.

So long has il been the case that an
encouraging advance in beef cattle has
stood only long enough for feeders to
get n glance at its disappearance that we
had almost settled down TO the conciu-
sion that II was useless to longer look
for sny advance that would be perma-
nent. But cattle have been selling better
for some weeks, gaining strenth each
week. till the best are now bringing IN
our state markets very substantial ad-
vance. OF course no one can tell how
long this b,tter price will be sustained,
That IL has stood for several weeks, still
ening all the time Ia more encouraging
than anything we have had for several
months, and gives seeming that finally
the short crop Of corn Is making itself
felt on the numbers Of cattle fattened.
The Breeders Gazette, Chicago, of last
week. stated that of the answers to one
thousand inquiries sent out seven hun
dred answered that they were feeding no
cattle. And il further makes the encour-
aging statement that "all market observ-
ers agree that we are face to face with
shortage OF cattle"
There are still few fine cattle left In
the state, and holders will do well to
watch closely the Boston and Chicago
markets in the Farmer as given week by
week.-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
THE RIVAL MOTHERS.

This story Is beyond doubt original to
japan In its present form, but it bears u
remarkable resemblance to another cele-
brated Judgment given more than two
thousand years ago on the other side OF
the world.
About century and half ago a
woman who was n servant In the house
OF dain,yo had little girl born to her.
But II was incOnvenient for her to have
the child with her In the daimyo's man.
sion, and so she put the little one out to
nurse with a woman in the neighbOring
village. The child grew to be very In
telligent, and the foster-mother, who was
a heartless woman, thought she saw an
opportunity TO earn money through the
girls services, and determined to keep
her. Accordingly, when the mothers
term of service expired, and she came
to get back her child, the foster-motheI
treated her claim as false, said the child
was her own, and utterly refused to give
her up.
So at last they came before Okla, the
town magistrate of Yedo, who, after
some thought, hit upon novel plan OF
deciding. He placed the child between
the two mothers, had each one take ar
arm Of the child, and then ordered them
to pull. He could then tell, he said
which one deserved to have the child
The foster-mother, thinking only ol
winning, pulled with all her might; but
the true mother, full of her affection FOL
her child, couldn't bear to iufict on u
such brutal pain; and she let 60 as soor
as she felt the other woman pulling
1.-THE child Is mine!" exclaimed the fos
ter-mother, triumphsntly. 'Not so J
said Okla, sternly; ''you are pretend
er; this other is the true mother"
Then the false mother confessed he
deception, and begged for pardon. Th'
people, when they heard Of the judg
ment, were full OF admiration for tn
penetration and ssgacity Of their grea
ma gistrate. -Harper's Young People.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
The VALUE OF A PEDIGREE.

Pedigrees are grand things. says X. 5.
Hinman in Hoard's Dairyman, but when
| am show COW with a bag as big rs
cup, teats the size of my little finger and
two inches long, a pedigree as long rs
your arm doesn't count, particularly II
the end Of the fore-udder stops where
the forward teats begin. There are
thousands Of that kind Of pedigree Jer-
seys and ''thst's what's the matter with
Hannah" A COW that will make two
pounds of butter day Is valuable; IL II
can be shown that her dam, her grandam
and her great-grandam were great
producers Of butter It adds greatly to
her value for breeding purposes; but
IL she can only give eight ounces OF but
ter per day, and her ancestry for gener-
ations have been saved from the butcher
and bred from because they had pedi-
gree, she is absolutely valueless. There
are Jerseys and Jerseys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
HIS CREDENTIALS.
Richard Donovan Thought They Ought 10
Get Him Place on the Force.

Richard Donovan Thought They Ought 10
Get Him n Place ON the Force.
Richard Donovan arrived here on the
Umbria OH Monday from Black Rock,
County Cork, Ireland, and was taken To
Ellis island. Later he was led before
the board Of inquiry, when 1t was
discovered he had only l6 shillings as a
starter for fortune. he Is an ingenu-
Gus. well built man, with round, rosy
face. During the examination the fol-
lowing dialogue took place:
Commissioner McSweeney-Donoyan,
what do you intend to do in American
Donovan-Shure, yer worreship, it's
mesilf phat's got a letter TO the right
honorable Mr.. Richard Croker, lord
chamberlain Of North America
Donovan produced the letter with
flourish. It was written by Miss Kate
Connolly. also of Black Rock, who, 1t
is said, is distant relative OF Mr.
Croker. and in it appeared the pane
and address Of Alderman Kane Of 237
East One Hundred and Forty y-frst
street" After it was read Commissioner
McSweeDey continued:
"What are you going to dor
"Shure, intind to work..
"Haye you been hired!"
"No, but have ID good letters,
and atween the min as is mintioned in
'em don't you think / kin git on the
perlice?"
And this opened the gates OF Uncle
Sam to Richard Donovan. New York
Recorder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
a, PAY FOR ALL

On entering the meeting Of the farm
ers' institute, held at the court room
in Brunswick recently, and seeing as
sembled the large number Of the hard
handed tillers OF the soil, l was remind
ed Of the following incident which was
related to me some years since: An
innkeeper in small country village
erected sign, on which he had painted
soldier, a clergyman and farmer. Each
had scroll over his head. Over the
soldiers head 1t read, ~ fight for all :"
over the clergyman's, II pray for all,
and over the farmers, al pay for all"
Now. what could be more true than
that the labor OF the husbandman pays
for and produces by his labor all that
feeds and clothes us:
when you sit down To a well-furnished
table, you will find nearly every article
OF food set before you Is the production
of the labor Of hard working farmers.
Your meat and bread, your pastry, all
the vegetables on your tables are pro-
duced by the hard working tillers OF the
soil, and still, how little do we appreci-
ate this large and lsbori0us class OF our
fellow citizens. IL IL were not for the
labor Of our farmers, what would be the
fate Of the great non-producing populs-
tion of our cities and villsgesg Our
coffee. tea, sugar and spices are the pro-
ductiou of farmers residing In climates
congeuial TO their growth. The farmer
furnishes all the raw material OF our
clothing. and nearly all the food We con-
sume.-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
RAISING LAMBS.
THE FIRST TWO OR THREE DAYS ALL
IMPORTANT. GIVE PLENTY OF
ATTENTION.

When the lambs are dropped give
them every attention for the first
txentv-four hours. See to it that they
do not get away from the eve when she
has twins. and die from her negiect'ng
them. When too weak TO take hour'su-
ment from her. help them 10 take IL.
Get them on their feet with pruueh'
haste. Give that closeness oil attention
which will keep them from getting
chilled, for when once chilled IL Is al
most certain that they will die. See To
il that the bowels are open. The atten-
tion the first two OF three days Is all im-
portapt. for IL the lambs once get'nicely
on their feet they are almost certain 10
do well IL they only have hait chanee.
Feed the dams moderately until they
are taken from the lsmbing pen TO JOIN
the larger body. Then feed them WIN
great liberality. and Of goods when VIII
produce milk, as oats and bran, ana
some peas or corn may be added to en-
able the ewes TO sustain their flesh under
the drain Of motherhood. have place
Ia some part Of the shed where the is'nos
can get crushed or ground oats at WIZ,
and where the ewes cannot reach theu''
OF these give them all they Will eat
clean, and as soon as they eat nicely the
oats may be fed whole. Both ewes ana
lambs should have nice, fine, early cut.
we'll cured hay. The kind or variety Is
not so important as the quality. They
should also get turnips, msngels, or
sngar beets sliced. These make grand
food for the ewes after the lambing sea-
son.
For milk production there Is nothing
better. aud Il one has some caboages
stored in cellar or pit, these are great
food for the lambs. In the absence oil
roots, ensilsge will make good substi-
tute. and In the absence OF both use OH
cake. Give ewes and lambs free access
TO wards that are sunny, dry, and Wen
bedded. renew the bedding every day IN
the sheds aud all will be well. of
course they should have plenty OF pure
water.
Winter lambs should be managed pre-
ciseiy as autumn lambs. Like autumn
lambs, they NAV be reared for the early
spring markets, or for breeding stocks,
more especially when they are pure
breds that they may be well developed
when the time comes for making autumn
sales.
Spring lambs are those which come on
the grass. and the aim should be not 10
have them come before the weather l.
settled. They will then get plenty OF
milk and should give but little trouble
such lambs should be kept for finishing
the following winter.-Thos. shaw oi
the Minnesota Experiment station.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
fro BE CONTINUED
A muRoeaeR's 100000 BAG.
Tie Attributed His Crime to IL and Pined
Away and Died when He Lost It.

Tie Attributed His Crime to It and Pined
Away and Died when He Lost It.
A case out Of the ordinary, by reason
Of the superstitious element in it, has
been closed recently by the death Of the
principal character in the penitentiary
at Frankfort, where he had begun 20
serve life sentence for murder A year
or more ago a negro named Andrew
Bell killed another negro with SO little
provocation that he WAS convicted and
sent to the penitentiary for life On tho
trial Bells defense was that be was not
accountable. as no was under the infiu-
ence of "hoodoo bag" This bag he
had bought from doctor" as charm
for good After it came into his posses
sion. he said, his disposition changed,
and his mind was filed with murderous
thoughts at all times. finally culminat-
ing in the murder Of negro against
whom he had no previous I'll will. As
stated, he was convicted, but an appeal
was granted on the strength OF his
claims for the part the hoodoo bag had
taken in the crime.
All this time Bell had clung tena-
ciously TO the bag, in no case per-
mitting himself to be parted from IL,
and il was with him in the penitentiary.
His attorneys went there for IT, Bell
begged them not 10 take it from him.
because he would die If they did. They
told him il was necessary that the bag
should be sent with the papers in the
case 20 the clerk of the court Of appeals
il he hoped TO win his case on appeal.
Finally he consented to give 1t up, and
tho boodoo bag was turned over 10 the
clerk. Bell at that time was in excel
lent health and had always been bur
ly man. As soon as the bag was gone
be began 10 pine away, and he died
within ten days.
The hoodoo bag is still in the hands
Of the clerk, but nobody wants to handle
il except with toDgs, and negro can.
not be persuaded to 20 near it. lt Is .
little red bag and Is said 20 contain
such grewsome and shIyery and weird
and uncanny things as hair from "A
graveyard rabbit, hair from cat that
died in ft. wool from dead negro's
head mingled with strange herbs gath
cred in the woods at midnight and
crushed TO powder on tonibstone.-
Winchester (ky.) Special
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

To the Honorable Board OF County l9u,iss'"n .,
ers OF the County Of oNioru anu S"''e Vi
Maine - ..-.,,, ,h.,
ronyenience snd necessity require new
ioraticns alterations. diSconunuahoSe anu tue
,-tabli-hfnent OF grades In the mShway saunF
nom Rumford fslls In the town OF nuihiV' ~ ~ -
th r,lyh the ypwn of Byron u Letter ~ al "a
s.i5 Founty namely, commencing al tue iatei
.srtion of the County road above uerfioneI VIII
tSs County road leading from Rumiort taus 10
Mexico Corner, near the house OF .rG, ,s-n,,S,h
Ter In aid Rumford. thence northerly hroash3
,ha Towns OF Rumfori, Mexico, hoaolfY AM
Rvron. 10 a point ON the location OF the hIulIo.u
EsIls AMI Rsnseley Lakes Railway In said by TOO,
tro,xn a. the ssTobin Bars" In said town OF
n,-', s,uowipg the general direction OF the
bf,hwav A. now Travelled, and pArucuafY Az
foT new locations. alterations, disconuhuano.s
ami yrading- az the following nameu points, W
wit ,.,,,, In ssid h,vh.
- nssr William Vi. Blsnchard's north me :
thsnce northerly through the towns OF holhI"i'
and Mexico to a point In said highway near a
a worthley's southerly hne- II, n,.,n
S..ond Commencing at point IN saiu hlsh.
,,sy- near A A worthiey's house In the town OF
Mexico: thence northeriy 10 point IN sSlu s, nisn
way near the railroad crossing q, sne ns.r The
FTn- and Rangeley Lakes RAILWAY near .ns ..,,
ss,,,sr Ioratiop OF the "Gloyer Blacksmith
shc,,~ a. called in the town OF Mexico.
Tstr, Commencing ~ point In said higa'
way in the town Of RoSbury near 'ny seuth ,ane
-
northerlv over the land Of the said ihaNter Nous
ton the h.irs OF John Houston, anu NJ T. lay lot
~ a point In said highway about threv 'ule a.,
ss,,t northerly OF NJ. L. rayl0r's south me- IN
the town OF Roxbury. -, H..
rou-th Commenting at point In SAID hign-
80 al,out four hundred feet southeriy tr0ul n
N Richards north line. IN the t9wn on p! .a roa
,henrs portherly 70 a point In said hiShway neA'
,ss h'.n-.s ~ Amoo A Alden. In said Byron;
rtfth Beginning at the Town honse ~
=, ,- lls.- ,..s,.s ~ the vay OF John Houghton'
70 the location Of the Rumford fail, and hanss any
lev Lakes Railway, at or near i'0'" 'S
- caIIs-i. in said town of Byron.
sixth To establish the grades OF said .n na. hign
- IN the town of Byron where the same
Nes ~ ~ s,.,ts, Riyer Al Coos Bridge, 20 called
WHsREFoRE your petitioners ask tnat' hl.e'
proper notice your Honor. viii yie~ .le PHI. n -.
a.ss besr al partses interested, and II u -hah os
atiudyesi that said new locations alteration,
s5ssortInuances and grsdings be OF eomniol
u.,ssSienre AMI necessity, you viii proceed te
o,ste aid new locations. alterations, dlscontinu
snc,s. snd grafipgs, in whole or In par'' Ia AZ
'.n,rtsncs with the provisions OF law; -,
ns,.J a, Rumfori Pals Maine, this fourteenti
dsy Oh ""'"' E. PLUMMER e, Is ais.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
STATE OF MAINE.

6otNi 6toti !, Connty commissioners. Dec session.
D9sa 1sat !. hsId by adjournment Mar lsfh, isso
n@phS ths foregoing petition, satisfactory eNi
". s,.sn., b.,en received that the petitioners
S.s.s,.,nssble and that inquiry into the merits
ate sn,,Iicstiou isexpesiient. lr II okDkkkp,
~ ~ VI tneh - af ecnnty Commissioners meet Al the
,,a. m ID NWn,fori Al Rumfort Falls. In said county
u"ee q. ~ sor5 an the twenty first day oi
=, 81, Iss,s newt. AZ ten of the clock, a. n,
va $780,. ,,r1eeed to view the route ment'oheu
- saIt petiton Immediately aiter wnaeu se Ill n
hsa~inl of the parties and their wns,s,.
- bsd Al some convenient pace IN .lio ea..s sss
sn5 snsh other measures taken IN VIC "a
a.. a. az, commissioners shall Judge pruPsl 80
- A. fnrthar ORDERED, that notice oI .ns 49,,
.ls,,.s anil purpose of the Commissioners, -, -
- sforesaid he given 10 all persons anu a,,,tas
a,ions Interested, by causing aiie-ee'. V"PnSa ~.
- ssii uetition and of this oruet tnsIeo. - ~
-vssI npon the respective clerks oi VIC y, ss,,
pamfor,i Mexico. Byron and koSpury, ~ a,,ss...s
Sonntv and al-o posted up IN thrre yunp.lS 49,
an ssrh ~ -aid towns, and paoi'-heu 'n.vs ,s~sns
IN 's.s,x.lv 49, in the oxford Democrat new
~ nT,nted at Paris, in said tounts NJ, s.,hs,
H., ~ aid publications, anu eacn -. lsa :,
,s..s ~ he made, served and posted, Ns a.
.s.-.S 'lsvs before said time OF ineetine, " sa
tnnS WI "a. s,l persons and corporations may shss
enJ 'ss ,a..,,. appear and show cause, II any
ssS ssSs why the prayer Of said petitioners 'n'1'
not be granted. fr.rx
ArrEsr-CHARLtSf y. W Hi Aas. a<ts - s,,,,r,
a true copy Of said petition and orae' VI ''-'
theron; hssrysS1...;r,-cHARLEs =. wmrhAS'c'ssk'