davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16
THE SILVER PROBLEM.

The merchants and business men of
Virginia City held a meeting the other
night to consider the silver question.
The proposition to discount silver to
San Francisco rates was adopted al
most unanimously. Conrad Wiegand,
whom we consider the best authority
that has yet come to the surface with
reference to the silver question, pre-
scented some very sensible sug-
gestions in a series OF resolu
tons, but he was hardly accorded
a hearing. This was owing to the fact,
as Mr.. Paxton stated, that the ques-
ton was a purely local one and
that there was no other remedy for the
business community ofthis State but
to conform to the standard fixed Dy
San Francisco. Our relations with
that metropolis being so intimate there
was no course left open to
us other than to follow her ex-
ample. While admitting the force
this argument we must fully concur
in the opinion expressed by the Enter
prise, when it says that it seems IN the
worst possible taste for our people to
discount the product of our mines
upon which the very existence OF the
State depends. 1t says in too strong
terms that we are all ready
to "shortn the leading industry
Of the Commonwealth, and there
by exhited an entire lack OF
confidence in our resources. II
the people Of Nevada are not will
ing to stand by the silver we produce
who can we expect to do it for us? As
a matter of fact, we are all too easily
frightened about this matter. Every
in Nevada should be willing to
do all in his power to place silver at
par and keep it there. We a do this
10 no better way than by setting
The example in all of "a business
transactions. The true policy is to in
crease the demand for silver in every
conceivable way. 1t should he
made receivable for all taxes, State
md municipal. This would make
. hole for quite a respectable
sum, and besides it is precisely the
lind of example that should be set by
great silver producing State like Ne
,ada. If we will only put our should
RS to the wheel and make an earnest
in the right direction, it will
,e found that we can do much
within ourselves to make silver coin
e~spectable in the eyes OF the
sorId. Senator Jones is doing
obly In Congress, and the whole
eople of the State owe 1t to themselves
, second his efforts by asserting and
Maintaining that silver shall not be al
,wed to fall into disrepute.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16

SOME rural New Workers are swear
ing that they will eve vote for Iittom.
and say that "1heodore" don't amount
to- much as q R~etormer," since lie
went into the Woodruff joint stock
company; and some New Jersey farm.
ers declare that WAeetey's sewing ma.
chimes are u fraud and they won't vote
for him under any. circumstances.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16

DURING the late melting weather In
tho East a New York paper published
the following: IF any n has a
large, we'll ventilated and commodious
iceberg to rent they can hear of a reli.
able tenant. who will take good care of
the premises, by applying at this
Office" so N
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16

FIVE independent young Eastern
women are camping out in Southern
California, and enjoying themselves
nicely. The only horrid man in the
outfit is a "quiet, g~ray-haired team
ster." There tent is called Campus
Muilisrum, as a mark Of respect to the
gray-halred teainster's mules.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16

THE P%REsIDENr PRosTRATED.-The
telegraph informs us that President
Grant has been completely Frustrated
by the great heat of the last few days.
His physicians have ordered that he
take u vacation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16
o ETC N w 8.
Boiler Explosion and Loss Of life.

Boiler Explosion and Loss Of life.
PORTSMOUTH, Eng, July IA.
While the turret ship Thunderer was
making a trial trip Oh Stokes Bay to.
day, her boiler bursted. killing fifteen
persons and wounding thirty-two. The
chief and assistant engineers are among
the killed. Captain Wilson's hand was
blown of. The vessel is now at Spit.
head.
Later Of the Explosion.
Lon DON, July IA.
Twety-one persons were killed and
sixty wounded 10y the explosion IN the
Thunderer. Many of the wounded
cannot recover.
A still later dispatch says it is feared
twent y-six are fatally wounded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16
BORN.

Elko. July l3-Wife Of William Wardrop, a
daughter.
daughter.
Hamilton. July l0-Wife Of Mr.. North, n
son.
Upionville, July 9-Wife of j. II. McMiilcp, a
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16
MARRIED.

Winnemucca, July l2-James A. Body to
Miss Annie Belle keider.
Unionville. N. y, July Sth-Hon. j. d. Case,
Of Paradis, Valley, New. to Miss Lizzie
Cox, of Westown. Grange county, n. u.
Panaca.. New, July S-David Hartman to
Miss Kate Modi.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16

An English lady, visiting the
Philadelphia Exhibition, saw a "Great
Sale u D0mesiics" advertised in the
newspaper. "Bless my ~'eart," said
che, "hi thought they'd habolished
slavery 'ere, you know"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16
For Sale,

rNHE LEASE AND FURNITURE0F TIT
i EuREkA LODGING-HCUSE.
The above lodging house has been new
papered and fitted up, is also in good repui''
Is centrally situated on NJ ain street.
For terms. apply on the premises, prey
Gus TO July LIST. je'"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16
Later Of the Explosion.
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
The .sNews.Letter- After Flood 4
<eBrien-NtOcks.

SAN Francisco, July Is.
The NeUs- Letter comes out this
morning with a blast, directed at
Flood Il O'Brien, alleging that the
present depression in stocks, particu-
iarly in the ~bonanzas. is due to their
manipulation; that they have sold
STYLES them "sharks OF the street,"
and calls upon the press of the State 10
join in a demand that the management
of the bonanzas shall give full expla-
nation of the present depreciation so at
variance with their emphatic state.
m-nt; and brands the state OF affairs as
tho result of the mos dreadful conspir-
acy. In another column the NeWs.
Letter in,iustriOusly writes up Jas. X.
Keene. laud,ng his foresight in predict
ing the present state of affairs and
styles him ''the biggest man in the
stock board"
The strength shown by leading
stocks this morning has put the street
in much better humor, and the panic,
anticipated to-day, seems likely to
blow over
There is another case Of small .pox in
the City Prison this morning, causing
much excitement among the prisoners.
Serious Fire and Reported Loss Of
Life The Alamo square Jump.
ers Routed.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Is.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning a fire
broke out in a cooper's shop on Ore
gon street, between Davis and Drumm,
and in y few minutes the buildings adj
joining were on fire. The flames IN
the shops bafiled ell efforts to save
anything. and the attention of the fire
men was directed to prevent the spread
OF the fire among the number Of
frame buildings composing the block
bounded by Davis. Jackson. Drnmm
and Oregon streets. Six buildings
were burned on Jackson street besides
a cooper shop, which extended through
tn Oregon street, and a butcher shop
and tenement house, the residence of
eight families, we're destroyed OH Or
eg0n street, besides two cooper shops.
Two of the buildings on Jackson street
were used az sailor boarding houses.
About Is families have been burned
rumored that three children were
burned. The origin Of the fire is attrib.
uted by some TO the carelessness of
ehO htkht - ~>SpOs
shop.
The municipal authorities have
finally taken possession OF Alamo
Square, in the Western Addition.
which has been forcitly held by all
verse claimants. The police force
found \ building o the ground &C.
cupied by armed men who threatened
to shoot. but on the house being At
tackled they fled without firing. The
building was then demolished and the
material removed from the square.
Times la Lower CRliEOrnia-Mexi.
can Custosn-hOuse Robbery.
SAN DIEGO, July Is.
Advices from Lower California re-
port that everything is reasonably
prosperous. The placer mines at Japa
are yielding quite we'll.
A merchant returning from there to
this city with 1000 in gold dust, was
stopped at the Mexican Custom-house
ut Tia Juana and had to pay $3.50 duty
on the amount, which was considered
rather extOrtionate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS a
Candidate for reelection to the once OF
Justice Of tho Peace Of Eureka Township
iy-tf II. NJ. BEATTY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16
LAMBERT M0LINELLI,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND SEARCH
IN Err Of RECORDS.
Copyist, General Collector and Real Estate
Agent.
Legal instruments Of all descriptions care
fally executed.
Baker. jy2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16
FOR CONSTABLE.

TT d. MCKEE ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
Ill. rs a candidate Cor tho office OF Con-
stable for Eureka township at the ensuing
election. lylz.u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-16

july I'd.
A Times Bismarck special says the
impression prevails here that the mill
tary authorities de- not realize the work
they have To do. The Indians in hos
tile camps are believed to number at
least 10000 and while there are many
women and children, nearly all Of
these are effective in a campaign.
There are certainly from 5000 TO 1000
Indians who can aud will fight until
subdued, and the fate ofCuster should
be a warning that they intend to make
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11
ADVERTISING RATES:

One inch, OF fraction of an inch, constitutes =
SQUARE.
Lested notices in reading csluuns under
nc:sd Of Business Notices. 10 cents per line fer
first inxsrtTon. sna een;s per line for each sub
Sc imcMt insertion.
Marriages and Deaths inserted free.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11
EST. TRAINS GOING EAST

Skinner. fSupper.
Trains run daily Sundays excepted.
Trains run on Chicago time which is % min
utcs faster than Winona time.
CONNECTIONS.
AT Green Bay with C. / n W R'y for Oconto,
Men0monee. Escanaha, Marquette, L'Anse,
Appleton, Neenah Il MenaSha Oshkosh, Fond
du Lac, Milwaukee and Chicago.
q. b. i VI. arrives at Green Bay. Fort Howard
Junction. at $40 2. M.
G. & n. w. leaves Green Bay, (Fort Howard
JunctiOn) at $50 P. NJ.
On Saturday Nights, c. Il n. W. Pass. Train
going South as far as Fond du Lac. will CON
meet with G. B. g. NJ. passenger from the rest
Through Tickets sold at principal Statioks for
Eastern Cities, via. all routes from Chicago.
With Wis. Central R. R. for Milwaukee and
points on line of thai road, also during season
of navigation with Union Steamboat Com
pany for Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo.
At Jew London. with the best equipped Stage
line in the Northwest, for Clintonville, En-
barrass and Sfaavano.
At Amherst Junction with ". c. r. r., for Wau-
paca, Weyauwega, Medina, Milwaukee and
Chicago.
At PIover with fast line of stages for stevens
Point arriving at O'Clock p. m.
At Grand Rapids with W. V. R. R., for Tomah
and WauSau.
At Hatfield with Omnibus line for Neillsville.
At Merriam with ~ ". r. r., for Black River
Falls, Madison, Chicago, Eau Claire, Menom
once, Hudson Saltwater, st Paul, MInneap-
oils and Breckenridge.
At Winona with G. M. i St. P. R'y, for Lit
Crosse, La Crescent, connecting with Z. ID. X
NJ. for Dubuque and Stations on their line,
Wabasha, Redwing, Hastings st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
And with Winona Il St. Peter r. r. for ST.
Charles, Rochester, Owatonna, Mankato, and
With Keokuk Northern Line a. L. Pack cts for
all Mississippi River Points
d. M. KELLY. Genl Manager,
S. b. kENRICk. 6upt.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25
iiOPeJWi

Hopeful, is gray geidi.s, toaled 1866
got by Goilrey's Patchcu Out of q gray
mare. bred and raised by Daniel Fletcher
anu his SON Gideon, in Buckfc.d, Oxford
County, Ne, aud sold ly hnn abou, 1861
when three years old, to Eaoch Nor;hcrd
OF Boston, for $40, and by him sold to
Mr.. Whitcomb, who bred and raised
Hopeful. Tai, mare, Hope,ui's dam,
possessed a good deal Of speed, and was
o famous road mare. She was got by q
horse known SIS the Bridham Hcrsc.ownei
by Geo. Bridbam Of Falmouth, Ne. He
was q fea-5ittcn gray, Us hands high, and
was brought from Bangor in 1910. Hope
tul, second dam was . gray - hands,
bred by Geo. Bennett OF Buckdeld, Me,
~, rs o Whalebone Morgan, son of
sherman Morgan. His third dam was
also q gray. aud was q mare of wonderful
speed and endurance in her day. For
the above facts, IN regard TO the dam OF
Hopeful, We are iEdeptel 10 Mr. j. II.
Wallace of the Trottiug Regis;er.-ED.
Hopeful Is very little over 10 hands high.
lie has started during the past season in
. SIX races, aud won in every event. He
commenced the year with a record Of
pa. which he steadily lowered, until, at
the Hartford meeting, in September, he
beat American Girrin the very fast time
Of 2:l7f-2:lS5-2:lel, and it was the
opinion Of such experienced horsemen as
David Bonner and others that he could
have trotted the first heat nearly two
seconds faster had he been driven for it.
lie is one Of the most perfectly-gaited
trotte-s We have ever seen upon race
track, going apparently with the most
perfect ease 70 himself, and with the most
ccmr'cteccntro. over his entire machinery.
He Is short in the back, but nevertheless,
O horse Of great length, and with = re-
markab,e eyeness Of development through.
cut his entire makeup. He unquestion-
ably possesses as much speed as any
horse that appeared on the track last sea-
son, and Dan Mace Is confident that on
the day Of his race at Hartford he could
have wiped cut the best record, aud
placed him at the head of the list Of trot-
ting horses.-LSpirit of the Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25
For rHK oNFolD DENocsAr.
Graham -Four.

In the good old days Of our fore-fath-
crs when mills were few AMI far apart in
this country, and when the roads were not
adapted to the driving of light buggys,
going to mill was serious undertaking,
and our grandmothers used TO pound wheat
when they had it) and cora in mortar
to make flour for their dali bread
White wheat -four in those days was
luxury obtainable only at Ong intervals
and in small quantities, ans. was sparingly
used, much as sensible people at the pres
emit day use cake not as regular article
of diet, but as something TO be used &C.
oasioually. With the growth and pros
perity Of the country, the psstle and NOR
tar gradually fe, into disa>e for produc-
ing -four and the numerous mills which
were erected along the New England
streams monopolized that branch Of IN
dusty. But, unfortunately, having for
some years during the ascendancy of the
pest,e and mortar) been called upon for
white four only. millcrs Eel into the habit
Of turning all wheat for family use. into
white -four aud allowing only the domes-
tie animals to have the best part Of the
grain. Those who haze been accustomed
from their childhood to the use Of white
-four exclusively, often dislike Graham
-four. and although for many years past
writer's and physicians have demonstrated
again and again the superiority as food OF
-four formed from the whole wheat over
that from which the gluten has been near
ly oll removed by the process Of boiling
the impossibility Of producing finely
powdered -four containing he bran, has
presented the general adoption Of Graham
-four for family use,
By the usual process Of grinding, the
hull of the wheat Is fattened into thin
Gales, but now powdered, and the result
Is a coarse grade oc flour more or less
uupalatable.
The Health Food Co., Of l39 East Sth
| Street. New York, have recently intro
du,al flour prepared frcm the whole
wheat with only the outer musk removed
as done with rice, which, while It con-
,s;ns an the uutritive r~r ,crties of the
wheat, does Lot possess tina slightly acid
taste nor that gritty feeling which renders
\ Graham -four iisasreeab.e to many per.
sons. This -four Is prepared by an en-
/ uge'y new and novel process. Il Is mo-
rrourl at all in the ordinary sense OF IN,
word. The grain /, introduced into an
apartment through a hopper, where 1t /,
dashed to pieces by antagolisiic currents
Of cold compressed air. The wheat, no
being heated by friction AMI pressure be-
tween rriudstoues, as in tie old method
retains It's natural favor, while the whol,
grain, hull and all, is reduced TO the fines
flour
L, COX, as though this in,eution would
produce a revolution in the business O
milling. \, any rate, the production o
thi, flour bids fair % enable Us 10 gc
back TO the solid. sensible food of oui
/ fore-ra,hers. withou, >acriic %. the deli
ca-y Of our pa'atcs TO our sense o. duty
/ for the bread OF it IS swect.r and NOR,
palatabe than tina; made Of the hes
brands Of white -four
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25
THOUSANDS SPEAK.

TON. Il. STEVENS, ESQ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25

tho following reasons:
lst. The pr.-scr froti- always raised rom tly
fabric when the iced take, place, thereby present
INK 40 Resistance CO. scams or ridges while feeding
~. The needle being 90 the fabric. moving with
the rerfic0i Jefd bar-witt Us full pressure on The
goods, rsnic,- the iced sure AMI strong, aut The
stitch uniform ia length.
30. The n,clie being 10 the goods 90 the time
the feed takes place. i,uIrf- % impr. -iblc 90 full
ono piece while thc other o. stretched.
ph TIL rrfral festbIr being behind IA,
needle r.uI,r- % capable VI sewing elastic gooI-
uAklaC % 500 .l;l and flexible seam with stitch
auAe Oh l.iI sItc--thr- enabling the -cwiug 0l
any number cog thickness ,cs without basuns, aud
operating "ih c4aal facility ON the heaviest a.
Wei. 81 lli- lshtcrt fabrics.
In addition 90 the foregoing Invaluable aud in.
dtsprg-oblr feature, which are peculiar TO this
machine alone, We u. &c tie following additional
points:
lst Simplicity 1t has no under works to be
looked aNer or gvt ont OF order
~ DurGblHy.-lts working parts are made OF
the best Improved steel are compact. strong and
durable.
a. Egiciacy 1t Is the largest machine man.
uficturcd that {. Ataptci for family sewing: its
~ inch arm enables i 30 10 a greater variety Of
stitching, from the lighic-t cambuc. through all
grades OF fabric 20 harness leather and do Il 20
we'll that the same machine may bc used either in
manufacturing or family sewing with equal acil.
ity.
4th Practi,aJil,'y anil Economy 1t runs at a
aigh rate ui speed which, combined With Is pc.
cuisr feed, enables The operator 90 Turn the work
AZ any angle while The machine Is in FUN motion,
without changing tie tension or length OF stitch,
consequently Il can easily 20 IA a given time one
third more Ngurk than any rotary or four motion
feed. o. cNce!s IA hcmming, telling, iuckiug,
brait:ng, corning. binding, quilting, Ruling; IL
viii make wide and narrow hens, hem all manner
OF bias wooden goods, as son merino, crane cloth
oi goods difficult 10 hcm ON other machines vnd
Tor all OF "hich IL has attachments especially
adapted For carriage trimming. shoe lifting.
superior.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25
ANEwrnNyILLE DRUGGIST.

ApropOs 90 this desire 20 ssy word in relation
% SANFORD RADICAL CURE FOR tArAEIH.
have been much surprised 40 90, large and ready
sale 10 tlis city Tor the following reasons: 10 i
comparatively q new preparation, and the trade is
flooded WIKI sO-callcd remedies for this rapidly
Increasing l1atAcsouc disease, but from inquiries
and v0luu testimony received ia it favor Had
IT, sTe,t D. tie cGts, OF Its popularity. know Of
chronic cases iu which am other medicines OF the
kind have been trefaud have failed 10 benefit,
when SANFOED's RADICAL CUBE has, boy the use
OF tr1 i1tfits entirely cured. II ripicut case. cN
pcrirncc relief, and IN many instances are cured
los using one bottle. Knowing OF what l write, /
have no hesitation ia saying that SANFORD's RAD.
ICAL CUkE is the most reliable preparation Of the
kind have ever sold.
Yours. etc, \. WILLIAMS.
NeMtonYIlle May 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25

SHEEp.-The sheep sheds and yards
should be KEEP; well bedded with short lit
ter. This may be shaken up every day,
to keep the surface clean, and if it is not
removed at all until spring, the sheep
will DO we'll or better than if the manure
Is disturbed. The litter and droppings
become firmly packed until two feet thick
without any evil or djsagreeable effects.
The feed racks should be arranged so that
the sheep cannot thrust their heads be-
tween the bars and tear the wool from
their necks, or scatter dust, etc, amongst
The wool.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25
In Bankruptcy.

NOTICE OF Assignee OF his appointment
y In the District Court OF the United states
Tor the District 81 Maine
L. the matter OF NALOROUS Z. BENNETT
Bankrupt.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, s.:
At Auburn In said District, the 18th day of Jan.
uary, 4. ID. 1916
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his APP
poiUtmenl as Assignee Of Nalorous L. Bennett; OF
Turner. ia the County OF Andres cOggiu, and State
Of Maine, within SAID District, who has been ad
Judged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the
District Court OF said District. jIs
GEO : WOODMAN. Assignee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25
"S1.5OO.OOO"

Is the average monthly profit estimated to Ice paid
To holders OF stock privileges by various bankers
IN Wall Street. The house OF Nessers. Alexander
rockingham Co., II Wall street, y. Y, who
possess worldwide reputation for their strict in
tegrity, offer 20 send gratuitously for one year
their Financial Weekly Report, and book eN-
planning how sums from ten dollars TO thousands
may be invested. Those VINO invest little have
the same advantage as large operators. Send for
their Weekly boston Post. Nov. 18th.
Address, ALIEN FROTiIlNGHAM & CO,
Bankers and Brokers, Il Wall 81, Y. Y.
p9nar1v
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25
Admimisirator's sale.

DURSCANT 20 n license granted 10 me by the
i Judge Of Probate within and for ia County
OF keuncbcc, on the fourth Monday OF Apyl, u
$50 shall sell no Public Auction, 90 tlc highest
b ider on the 81 day oi February, \. -. Ics5, al
the Post once 10 West Peru. a, O'Clock L. NJ,
an ol lot, numbered gj aud -. lying cas.crly o! A
spotted line as described ia a deed from kphrsim
Shackley 10 Henry Rowe, being the came con
yeyci 20 Jesse Bishop 0y Wm. n. Bishop by deed
bearing date March n. 4 ID. ls7O, and recorded iu
OXFORD Registry Of Deeds, book ~, page :, said
land being 10 Franklin Plantation, oxford County,
and belonging Go the estate of the late Jesse Bis
hop, deceased. being 20 acres more or less.
NELSON y KNIGHT,
Is Administrator OF the estate Of Jesse Bishop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25
NOtiCe of EarceIac.a

W!ikkkAs, Ira y. Putnam Of Mason IN IN,
W Sounty or Oxford and State of Maine H.
On inc hrst day Of November, A. ID. lisa conyey
~ n deed Of said date to me- Dolly A Tyley
atei IN sald Mason on the road Iea,Iins from o.
iahuo fsnes TO West Bethel being psrt OF VIA,
H. nov, d .e John Paine farm and bounded an
W. W. ny AMI OF Orlando Paine: on tho norti
Dy lAa1 OF Amos 4. Grover; on the enst hv innd
9 o. saiu AMOS y Grover and land of Cyrepc ~
' uac, sl'a % the south by the above named road
and tuty-f1Ve Dollars and interest and Wiz. e
INC "a. condition OF said mortgage deed has hen
broken, hereby claim 10 foreclose The tsrao Dse
yided. DoTIXS h nt and pro-
Bethel, January, 10, IesC, ser Auys'