davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10


II is the ;a;eu,ica e or Ms.hodis. brethren
TO cplnnence proirac,ej meeting =: hi. Place
on the hrs, Sunday IA September. Eminent
ministers will be in attendance, and j, is 10
lie hoped much good will result, from the
meeting.
Little Nelson Chen fell of a wagon, at
his mothers, near RayviIle, on Wednesday
evening, and one wheel Of the wagon passed
over his thigh, breaking it; and We regre, TO
learn from DR.. johnson tina, the limb will very
probably be shortened by il.
A fine passenger coach has been bull, q,
Monroe and put on the road, in Nick Lewis
train, and another will soon he running in
Skipwi,h's train; 80 we swnmpers can ride
people They would he a credit to any road.
The name of Judge f. c. Montgomery is
announced this week as a candidate E reec
ton as Parish Judge. The people, we pre-.
sumo, are satisfied with his honest, faithful
and impartia, discharge Of duty. They know
him, and it is unnecessary for US to commend
him TO them.
Every doctor, lawyer, mechanic, Fa'mer,
business man, accountant, and lady should
send trO three cent siamps for specimen Of
Short Hand writing with key, and circular
and catalogue Of two hundred Short Hand
writing students, ETC., ETC., To JohnsOns Com.
mercixl College, ST. Louis. Mo. IT,
| This has been q week of road working in
our parish, and some Of the roads have been
pu, In good condition, but we fear many oil
than have received only - lick and prom
,.e," because they were IN good condition
already for summer use, except where the
bridges needed repairing, but when the rain
comes many mud holes will make their aP-
pearance.
Death invaded the household Of our friend
Love Landers. of the Alto neighbsrhood, la
Saturday morning, and claimed as his victim
q beloved 10y. A little chair is vacant in ths
family circle, sweet voice bushed, while
father and mothers hearts are burdsned will
grief: bu, Jesus knew best when to take him
and they should say, Thy will, Oh, Lord. b
done"
We have received . courteous invitatio'
from Prof. H. F. johnson, President Of tn
whi,w orth College, At Brookhsven, Miss, Il
be present at the laying Of the corner s,on'
of the new college building, on the 2lst inst
with Masonic ceremonies, the Grand Maste
Of Mississippi presiding. Hons Jefferson
Davis and L. Q c. Lamar have been invites
to deliver addresses. 1t will be an interest
ing occasion, and we will attend, If we cal
male il con venient to do so.
II was with sincere regret that W
received the sad intelligence of th
death Of little GIsss, youngest son OF ID
G. Med. Brumby, Of Delhi, on Sunda
mosniny last, He wa. q sweet, bright, It'll
boy, idolzed by the family and beloved b
all who knew him. His bersaved pasen,
broshess and sisters have Our coincidence
their affection. Amid their grief, they hsv
, the consolation Of knowing that their loss
his gain, for he fell asleep in the arms OF
loving Savior.
The South Carolina Republicans met
convention this week and endorsed 80
Hamilton.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10

The following parties left this P'sce on
Thursday morning, bright and carly, fos the
Castor Sulphur Springs, by private convey
ance:
Mr.. H. W. McLemore and lady, J. d.
McCorckle and lady, Col c. H. Moore, lady
and daughter, Judge E. C. Montgomery and
family and Miss Sue Berry.
We wish them pIessan, journey, sPlen'
did time and safe return, improved in health,
ply sically and mentally. They are sure 10
have . good time travelling by Glow aud
short stages. camping on, on the road and
fi.Ling bu, they ouxh, to have been provided
with q patent FIRE es,inguisher, with which 70
throw water on their tents in case it should
not hanpen u rain.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10

SupPose we quarantine, IS il is fashion.
-. ~; r I.s III,
.:~Lets :Sisiufec,' hs. saten the place OF
S1,eSs smse SIC. ..r>..-
eheis no complain, Of the cotton worm
"a aai paish !: yes -. |
We s@ash' somebody would quarantine the
hss, q eut P.ea'i,ve..; 49,. - So. |
..8Ss,s, II il entirely ,uo hos 70 opea the fights
ser ;:wsh ~a !, 70 little eooess.
The x.a,h.s semaia.. irsensely its during
,hs.dsy. bat the nights ere quite cool and
pleasant
The m.a xhgw,,t qssrsnsiue the hea' out
of Rayviile will cara tho lasting gratitude Of
out -cItizens.; - -
The. hs.lh q R.yvil'e, we believe. is very
sooi; bus 90 stu hesz Of n'ose or less sick
aiess IN the parish.
we wer. glad TO see II. G. Mansham in
down rs, Tsssasy but he had "os entirely
recovered lis health.
R;chland 10 eusisled 10 ten votes in the
Cougrsss;onsi Convention, which meets at
Moasoe On the 18Th inst.
Moo,,os has sss.blisted her qus'snsins line
a, ihs, vea boandesy lice II oar parish.
Nov whas ass'we ss;asss dol
Qu.sY:ISwhy wilImsa sssotscommon TO.
nsceo, whea they can buy MsrbaFs Bros. 'Sea'
of North Cnrsa.s, 1t Sane the Pricea'-iy.
W.xrrp.-A good cook, who will be willing
10 Do the cooking and washing for small
family. Apply =, this odSce. F"
III, brethren Of the Mystic Tie will 6nd
notice in this paper. q which they should axe
due nosice and sose!a themselves accord
insy. j. = 3
WAxrrp.-To swsp, 6ne youns ssfe ana
beautiful COLI sae q Kind, gentle horse. that ~'''
work in single ha1neis and thss can Be driven
by . lady. Apply = dis Office. u.
L., our people ss.r IN mind that 'o'"so"o~
4, the dsy 5os Rev. r. q. McCIeodon's 'esu'
lar .ppois..sS : preach here. and give
him I. y.e4sseer,...;on-
.ar. Iassss cmham, Of This place. hes bse1
ssG.,;ns stCsn ) tilliess stack for 'ese'.
days; butts nv tAPsevins. No oshe' SICK
ne.: 10 .e~.th.. ~ toow Of
Prof. L.ete,, q victsss'E. dropped 10
anon ~ on Tuesday morning sos few mo
m.Has. He end ss family were on 4 visit T"
h;s wits's selasises n or parish.
J. Newt, Pius and Wiley P. Ma"sh'n
isg. sor thu mos.siss and springs of No'''
Alabama h,, Meedsy ~osnins, - he 90"
,;,l ,6ou, de fisss Of September. Bon voy
The neg. quarantine ordinance re ere e1
Meeting 70 see is one against 'e'es'sPh'c o''
p.,ches everything else, exceps the '0sshef
breeze; has bsea qu..osined; and that ws'''
h II he suthosisies knew how y sop H.
suppess ~ organize Cant Get Ave-
C,ub." nov the, oil who can - away a'
oG 70 ..nps s..ar,s. We sieA .'"'s'
have /. Kale ple''ur = ~ 70 spite q "
hullpe.. of orr latie aeeeatd village
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10
RAYVILLE. LOUISIANA,
Saturday, August 10. 1879.

FDease address all letters -
11al0e9s e0onccee1 with the
DeoC00 once, oo1 coAAuni.
Ho4So1e intended ~ pubaica.
tAoa, - The De0eoA, o. @
TAO0. j. MAN0HAM,
: .E611De - Rr00rleHOP.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10

Jno. A. Heml.r, Esq, Tax Assessor tof
Richland parish, is our authorized agent ioF
the entire parish, to collect oil dues ana re-
ceiye and receipt Coz new subscriptions 70 the
1eAoos. We will place in his hands the
socapass of those who are in arrears, sed
bope - hey will all be prepared 70 seftls
vith him visen he calls on them u assess
their taxes. "a
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10
vts8ittl.aa3&.,t


A00oe0 - 10 0SoCo0s
Rowstt L CnssAAA, ST. Louis Mo-. are
our aushosSed Agents 10 contract ior sdver.
Using for the BACON.
s N. PErffSoatt l. Co., 81 Park Row
corner Beekmsn street, New York, are our
Aushosiaen agents lot N. Y.
H. p. nucBAap, Advertising Agent. New
Haven. Cong, viii couu,rsc, fos advertise.
men's for ia. Beacon. -.
Ma: JAS. H. .MARrtS, At Mrs. r. Blooms
CfawIbsd Street, vEk.bafy. has full authority
70 contract los advertising and transact Other
business 10 agent for the BsAcoS In ths, city
Idd DelsS. , II
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10

Al the earnest soi;cisssioo OF frieOds, A. B.
COOPER, permits his name 10 60 before the
people Of Richland Parish - = candidate to
fepSssen, them in the lowef branch Of the
legislature Of the Safe Of Louisiana. Elec>
s;so 70 be held November next The above
sunouncemen, 10 subject TO the decision Of .
Perish Conven,ien or Primary Election.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10

We ore svsbaeixed 70 announce the name
ii d. b. AO0eAN Is candidate for Sheriff
,df Riossaad perish, 1t he election in Novem'
bel Qe1L. - .e,@.... g.. -.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10

We ~ ssslssNsed y annnnnee the name
Of T. $. LANDERS as . candidate for she,-
IA Of RicKhnd parish At me ensuing election,
suffice, TO the .iiiknisssi,n Of the Democrats
p.r,v tide.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10
Fer HOt Weather.

Gents alpaca sacks and Ffocks;
Gems fancy colored alpaca sacks;
Gents drab d'e,e coats and vests;
White aud fancy duck vests;
Boys and children's alpaca sacks:
BOYS and mems brown linen suits, at
GEO. c. KRESS & cos.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10

We are authorised to announce F.. c.
@on'somery o. candidate for reelection to
the o6kce Of Parish Judge Of Richlsnd parish;
subject to domination by the Democratic con.
tention.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10

Tie vicxsBrno DAIIv HERALD is published
every morning, except Monday, on Crawford
Street, between Washington and Mulberry.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10

The undersigned has for sale several bush.
els Of SEED PEAS. of two of the best and
mos, prolific varieties. Now is the time to
procure your seed, while you have IN oPpor
tuni,y. Apply at my residence; miles south
Of RayvilI-, on the Winnsboro road.
McnnNMp
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10

DAILY !:

DAILY:
One Year in advance Including postage $40 "a
Six Months, in advance, =" 80
One Month, in advance, i 10
wxEKLy:'-; r'- -
One Year.in advance Including postage. So IL
Six Months, in advance, 10
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10
ADVERTISERS

Will find that the Daily aud Weekly editions
Of tho HERALD sfiord the means Of reaching
a large numt,er Of THE best class Of ieaders in
almost every Southern State, particularly in
Mississippi and Louisiana.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10

New sykes! New styles!
In gent, 6ne straw hate;
In manila and cashmere hats
In buys and children's l'ass,
Received Dailyat -
GEO. c. KRESS K cos.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10

Moo0D1C.-Regular communications
r. F. Mcclure Lodge No. 209 the Ind We'll
nesday in each month.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10
AN ORGAN OF THE PEOPLE.
The Weekly Herald

Is an eight page, iory-eight column paper
containing careful, selections from the editorial.
news and misce laueOas matter Of the Daily
edition, with the view Of giving its readers in
the country an ephome Of the weeks history.
and making 1.-THE best
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-10

PsEssYrERlAN.-Rev. d. A. Campbell vii
preach regularly, at Alto on the LIST Sabbath
in each mon,h at Union Church on Baskin
RIDGE. in franklin Pa. on the third Sab
bath; a, RayvilIe on the fourth Sabba'hi
Regular appointment for preaching Of the
Bap,i., Church at Rsyviiie is the first Sunday
in ea..h month and Saturday night before.
Rev. L. c. Keilis Pastor.
The appointments Of the Rayville Circuit
NJ. F.. Church South are Is follows Girafd,
the firet Sunday in each month; Rayville the
second, 1t Little Creek ~ II q. m. and Alto
=, night ON the third, and Union the fourth
IN. McClendon, p. c.
The Portland daily press., 1878-05-29

mers. The greatest profit promised by the
agriculture OF the future may be looked for
from improved methods by which. while cost
is reduced, the quantity and quality of the
crop is greatly increased. Every farmer may
do something in this way 10 the effort to i'm
prove his condition and what he does he
may very well show to others, from pardon
able personal pride, as we'll as with view to
procure some profit from it. He may for in
stance prepare some improved stock, or plant
and cultivate some improved crop for exhibit
ton; grow very clear crop of seed grain by
carefully removing every weed; or in many
other ways that will readily occur to him 90
something of this kind. But let something be
done, and the time for making preparations
and for doing this Is now. The agricultural
associations are now making out their prem
ium lists, and can do great service to them
selves and to agriculture by making new de-
parture. We might suggest that they should
abandon the frequent childish shows of giants
and other monstrOsites along with horse-rac-
es and the betting booths, and in place OF them
offer premiums for the largest product of lead
ing crops from measured acres of ground, or
toI the best cultivated farm, the best kept
barn, or the best collection. This would give
a strong incentive to farmers, not only to sup
ply attractive material for the furnishing of
the fair, but would tend to greatly increase
the interest in it and enlarge the attendance
as we'll as to stimulate the spirit OF improve
ment. Thus the highest purpose of the fairs
would be effected more fully aud surely than
now, the pecuniary profits of the associations
be much enlarged, and good 10 every way
might result.-N. Y. Times.
The Portland daily press., 1878-05-29
Agricultural Prouasifiaus.

Is it not better to cut two tons of hay from
one acre of land than to cut two tons from
two acres?
II one acre of land can be made to produce
2C0 bushels of potatoes, is it not better than
200 bushels from two acres?
If the same quantity of manure. and the
same amount of labor and blowing and culti-
waiting, will produce as much corn from one
acre of land as could be produced from two
acres with only the same amount of labor
and manure spread out upon two acres, is it
not much better to do so?
Is it not much better husbandry to make
two spears of grass grow where one grows now
than to double the acres?
If ten cows, turned out to pasture soon
as the grass turns green and kept out until
snow flies, without any saving OF manure, ex-
cept what is made in the winter, and that
thrown out into the weather, can keep up
certain farm, how many cows would it take.to
keep up the same farm under the soling sys-
tenn, all the manure being saved and well
housed?
II a hundred bushels of apples can be gath
cred from 20 trees, left to themselves, with
out any special care, and scattered here and
there over the farm, what is the use of TAX
ing good care of ten trees standing near
each other, even if they can be made to
to produce the same amount of fruit as the
20?
If cows can be made to eat dried weeds and
brakes with a little grass m xed in, what is
the use of cultivating land and manuring it to
grow herds grass?
If one one can get through this life without
doing anything thoroughly, and finally be
buried at some ones expense, what is the
use of keeping up your farm in good condi-
ton and having first-rate crops and first-rate
stock?
What is the use of being anybody, when it
costs life of industry and frugality. if one
can be nobody without any effort at all?
ing to the taste and inclination of the individ-
ual, depending upon whether he is somebody
or nobody.-N. e. Homestead
The Portland daily press., 1878-05-29
Prepare for the Fairs,

Farmers neglect great opportunity by Civ
ing little or no attention to the various agri-
cultural fairs held in the later summer aud
autumn. These fairs may be made great
help toward improved methods of agriculture,
aud the realization of greater profits from it.
Their purpose is to show what can be done
when farmers do theif best, and to compare the
results of each others labor As an additional
feature, we have general collection of such
things as are new and useful ia agriculture
implements, tools, vehicles, machinery, seeds,
fertilizers, DC. To become acquainted with
these Is OF the greatest use to those engaged
IN farming. Their value consists not so much
In the TACT that they are new as that they
may be OF the most servicesble character. For
instance, II with the old-fashioned tools one
may do certain amount Of work in one day,
and with an improved one ne may do five
tunes as much, II is of the greatest interest to
know this fact. But the PRINCIPAL advantage
accruing from these fairs arises from the op-
portunity OF preparing and exhibiting some
product of an unusually excellent quality, OF
OF seeing similar products shown by other far.
The Portland daily press., 1878-05-29
A COMPLICATED CASE.

gentlemen, My case is briefly as follows Ihave had
Oararrh Tor ten years. each year with increasing Sc.
verify. For nine years had not breathed through
one nostr1 had droppngs in the throat, very bad
cough asthma SO bad as to be obliged to take remedy
and a constant dull pain in my head. My head was
at times SO full Of catarrhal matter to iniure my
in the night to clear it and my throat before could
sleep Every one of these distressing symptoms has Gs
RADICAL CURE My hearing is fully restored
in the throat headache, and in every way better
than have been for years could feel the effects of
every part Of my system. What has been done in my
case is wholly the effect of the RADICAL CURE.
Very respectfully, G. II. LAWRENCE.
The Portland daily press., 1878-05-29
POETRY.
IFor the Press.1
No Wonder.
BY ELINoR GRAY.

When Earth begins to G row SO fair,
Aud decks herself in brave array,
When myriad blossoms scent the air,
Aud breathe their fragrant lives away
When robin. bluebird, oriole,
And every feat hered warbler gay
With elee pours forth his little soul,
In trills of song from leaf and spray
When warm winds blow from out the South,
And fairy clouilets fieck the sky,
When life seemed m ade for hope and youth,
Why should the heart still breathe sigh?
wonder why!
When with each lingering, soft caress
or perfumed air upon the cheek,
With the shy violet's tenderness,
TIE valley lilys beauty Meek
With every sound ofjoyous life,
With every subsdor sweet,
There come, with haunting sadness rife,
Vague dreams Of blisses incomplete;
OF half forgotten sunlit days,
OF unforgotten sunlit hearts;
(5weet sunny days, long since gone by;
Sweet. sunny hearts, how still they lie D.
Oh! then the heart will breathe sigh;
No wonder whyi
The Portland daily press., 1878-05-29
Planting and Watering shrubs.

In planting small trees and shrubs, dig
hole about three feet In diameter unless the
shrubs are very small, when two feet will do;
fill in with rich loan, and set the tree or
shrubs carefully in the centre, treading the
soil well around it, 80 it may be firmly es-
tablished. There is nothing gained by dig
ging small hole, and crowding in the roots
of the plant; you my save in labor, but you
pay dearly for it year after year, in sickly
plant and starveling flowers. You must give
the roots generous treatment if you wish the
plant to afford a wealth of foliage and flower.
If the shrub droops from drought, the best
way 10 revive it Is by Swinging the foliage 10
the evening, aud by moderately watering the
roots. A good way to water shrubs, or even
plants that specially need it, is TO put flow
er pot close to it, press the pot down into the
ground and fill it with water; gently and
slowly the water will soak through the hole at
the bottom of the pot. and the roots of the
Plant receive the needed moisture. If pot
of sufficient size cannot be obtained, an old
butter firkin with an anger hole in the bot
tom will answer admirably. -American Guilt
GATOR.
The Portland daily press., 1878-05-29
IT CAN Be CURED.

TT can be cured. There is no doubt ahor. a. Tho i
Gum me ToR 1 reef afforded s de- BY
may follow persistent of this remedy. The hard
incrusted matter that has lodged in nasal passages
Inflammation sgbdued and healed the entire membra
nous inings 81 the mead are ceansed and purified Con
agent DESTROYING in its course through the system
the acsa poison, the destructive agent in catarrhal
The Portland daily press., 1878-05-29
MEDICAL.
CA / AR r
ism CURARLE2

T1HoSE who have suffered from the vor,ops ond com
R rad ferns Of disease assumed Ca
or cure, await the answer to this question With
aole anxiety And well they may for no disease thai
destructive to health as Catarrh Bronchitis. Asthma
coughs ana serious and frequently fatal affections OF
bu &c Satnrr Other
of SMELL may be referred to as minor bnt ~
serious results OF neglected Catarrh bad enough in
affections of the throat and lunGs sHe Gager
The Portland daily press., 1878-05-29
|AdamsOn's Botanic Balsam,
PRICE, 25 GENTS.

T. RlCE 80 CEN rs.
For the cure of Coughs, Colds, as
thnsG, Influenza, Hodrseness, Dit
fcuit Breathing. and all HI.
fections of The Throat.
Bronchial Tubes aud
Lungs, leading to. +
d o N s U M 2 ITO N Il
1t is prepared from Vegetable Ex-H
tracts and Bark, of wonderful healing
properties, and this Balssm is highlyE
recommended by physicians, cl-1gy.
men and others. testimonials tromS
whom 1 can furnish without number. I
The following are few of the namesE
OF those who have used this remedy II
Hon. James G. Blaine, ex-SpeakerE
House of Representatives, Washing-p
ton, d. G; Mrs. Hon. james W
6radbury; Arson P Morrill,, ex Gov
ernor of Maiue; Hon. j. j. Eveleth
Mayor of augusta; Rev. DR.. Kicker
Rev. c E. Penney, Rev. VIM. A
Drew, Col. f. M. Drew, ex-Seeretaryb
of State; Hon. j. I. Woodward, STATED
Librarian; Col. George w. Stanley,
President First National Bank; s. W.
Lane, Secretary of Senate; Warren L
Alden, Bangor; Charles G. Natter,
Esq, q fremont St., Boston; Lieut.
Jonathan Osborn OF Boston; William
III. Taylor. Beacon St., Boston; W. f
Morrell, Esq, Portland; Emory Cook Il
Providence, r l., and fifty thousand
others too numerous TO mention
have had troublesome cough for
more than five years. and have had
advice of thee Of the most skillfulE
physicians, but found nothing to rel
lieve and cure nae Till 1 used Adam-S
som Botanic Cough Balsam.
MRS. GEO. A ROBBINS.
Riverside, Me.
From Weeks Dc Potter, Whotesate.
Druggists, Boston.
Mr.. +. W. Kinsman-W We must have
some more Adamson's BaIsam. fol
they do say it is the biggest thing Out IN
Please SEM us ten gross imm ediateiy
10y freight. Yours very respect fully.
WEEKS-& POTTER.
Don't fail to try it. 1t is pleasant
to take. See thai the name of f. WI
Kiusman is blown in the bottle.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers.
apr27 S&Weow1y
The Portland daily press., 1878-05-29
SODA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE.

! offer at e great bargain Soda FOun-
tam made by Morse Il Co., variegated
marble and silver platee trimmings. IL
mas ten Syrup Faucets and two Mineral
water tubes also Glass Syrup Vessels.
Is In perfect running orGer.
W. +. PEILLIPS, Assignee.
mV2l ou&
The Portland daily press., 1878-05-29
STEAMERS.
NCH OR LINE

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
Sail from New York for
GLASGOW, every SATURDAY;
LONDON, every WEDNESDAY;
passenger accommodations unsurpassed for elegance
and comfort. All Staterooms on main deck,
and Saloon amdshps.
SALOON CABIN, SOS to $50, CURRENCY.
SECOND CABIN, including all requs ties. $40.
Excursion Tickets for First Glass Passage, New York
to Paris and return, Ss35 to 3 95 according
to staterOom and route chosen.
For Books Of Information, Plans &c
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS,
BOWLING GREEN, NEW YORE.
Or TO L. MCGOWAN,
ap3Oi3m 13J Congress ST., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1878-05-29
Ssserif's sale.

CUMBERLAND, SIS.
TEyAKEN ON execution. and will be sold by public
IL auction on SATURDAY, the twenty ninth
day of June, A. ID 1878, at O'Clock in the alter
noon, at the Sberitf's office in Portland, in said
OF Portland, In said county, had ON the sixteenth
day OF January, A u. 1878, at five o'clock aud for
the same was attached ON the original writ, to re-
deem the following described mortgaged real estate
with the buildings thereon, situated on the North
erly slde OF Cove street. in said Portland, between
washington and Poplar streets, being lot numbered
ten, ran No; "a in Plan Book 2, in the Cumber-
lanu registry OF Deeds, Said lot is thirtyfour feet
on SAD Cove street, and extends back from said
streee elghty -four feet holding the width OF thirty
iogr leet, and is the same conveyed to said Robert
unIore, by deed of John G.. Gilmore dated Sep
TEMPER 29 1875 and recorded in sad Registry, Book
4iS, Page 95.
1878. ' n X RSdWN
my24dlaw3wF Deputy Sheriff,