davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
DANGERS OF IDLE OPTIMISM.

The service at old Trinity at IL "a. m. was
attended 10y very large of people, many of
whom not finding in the pews, stood in the ases
The inferior OF the church beautiful with Ivy, holly
81 trees and dollhouse plants At the fo0s OF each OF
the stained glass windows stood enormous fir. while
the upper potons fesooned with The
nit and the choir pews also well decorated The
sermon was preached by the Rev Morgan DIX, who dis
pepsed with text In substance he spoke follows:
Tomorrow there VIII be time Tor me TO dwell
upon the profound creed OF Christmas time. To-day the
hours are devoted hearth and TO the reunion If
friends and the joys and sports Of children Let us
rejoice aud be glad yet do we TINS IN spirit OF religion
and rryeation tue little ones what these
things mean press upon their minds the great
truths lead 10 eternal NE Aud IN so doing let US
gatner together IA church and home and praise the
Lord. Ii not always been thus, ana may not Always
be Religion IN these days 10 haJcIul 10 Tue If
religious To the prOfane. 10 the followers OF SAlan'
W. must remember the time when what We are now
doing would nave cost lives; when men hRd To
c aud assemble secret 10 sinZ praises To ihelr
God MAJ not that time come again, AMI may not the
IId's again be exposed 10 the snas OF their enc
m,erf None OF should give way 10 Idle optimism
The ungodly nate the Cnurcn with bitter nate aud
that Is cver increasing. civil statutes exist u
check tine bias phemer; but are they ever INVOKED
Atheists full liberty 10 pour out their IN
Christ long VIII 10 be before persecution sets III
How long children may SEQ the Cnlrch AT tue
mercy ~ an ahestc mob While Deng Joyful to-day,
let US therefore not forget the danger ahead.
But let like these overcast our CHRISTMAS
Toys The truth reghs forever nnd ~ lie proper paoe
IL can never shine The lignt oi God dd NOT
the proud ths VAIN and ptofane although those
may, by Gods grace, have come and sought u. Tue
voices from the other world to Ibe weak and owy
nephels heard while abiding IN the nelds tend
dumb animals On these, the weak anu io~p' a'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
LESSONS OF THE FEAST.
GIVING PRAISE IN THE CHURCHES.

GIVING PRAISE IN THE CHURCHES.
PLACES OF WORSHIP WELL HILtD-hLrARS AND
cUaNCFIs BRIGHT WITH EvEgGRERNs, Flow
FRS AND MANY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
DAY not CONFINED To EPISCOPAL AND ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Religious services commemorative the oi?th OF
Christ were leld yesterday IN MANY churches ID
this city, even among those denominations when
seen to attach small importance to the Observance
of teasts and fasts. is decorations We're
profuse. the singing was hae, and
the contributions were liberal. Robert
Coyer preached at All Souls Church.
and the Rev. L. b. COe filled the pulpit OF DR..
Omissions church. where Il union service was held
The Rev. Dr. DIX preached at Old Trinity Dr.
Potter at Grace Church. the Rev. Father halpin at
the Cathedral. and the Rev. Dr. McGlynn at 81.
Stephens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

CONSUMPTION OF SALICYLIC ACID. -Medica
authorizes ,ppear TO agree m considering the dy
consumption Of -aicylc aeld ~ being not
only lnoifonsiye but decidedly beneficial To h.a'h
rns ON the ground the substance not only does nos
accumulate IN the system, nnt on toe contrary. taxes
from the blood certain deeterous maters-for Instance
the excess OF uric acid. 50 productive OF gouc eS,
which Is thus eliminated through the kdnels ;" ~,
cuurso of few hours The conc H. therefore NAT
thr GENERAL consumption OF tue saey lated SODA Wa.
containing OF OF dram per quar-, IL s'es' bot
elm itcs II even asserted that an ihH'u"" ''n,,i,
exclusively al sdioy diet "ouu hnt @ hcd
OF tl sahcylc acid per day a. that Mh'h - nd
to b. takon for toe prevention 90 CERTAIN "p'rrha A.
other ailments, such a. g"nf rh"''"' ''
fCetOus, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
CHRISTMAS EL-EWHERE.

CHICAGO Dec. 25.-Bu~ress was generally sus-
pended throughout tue West to-day.
The observance Of Christmas Day IN this city has been
OF quiet and charac the streets preenting
an almost deserted appearance ter tae unprecedented
rlsu o. the last two weeks holiday business. Saloon
rDrr police Aud general Ob.eFverS, however unite IN
stytug tuat there has been more drunkenness to-day
among Young before on the Streets
Of Chicago Ilicse % class VINO seldom drink,
ana thtir state tUda ccOuufrd for by the custom OF
pruvidln. eggurg FOR ali comers at The city bars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

the ght fret shine and them shall shine ey
ri.ssod ,r1 thr moor i'm spirit blessed are lhSP go
,,,onrn nj rsseI hr uure III heart. II yon Wouu cod
fore y 10 ce in pare eht Of God be huoe ,or
rei.cft ND proui and baug ty. there are ~ ,eads
icb sIonld ever be swept aud earnshed, Tor 10 ,
lis real me in them. They the nraft am sn In
- ,,', h,,rt cufivatc the graces 4 the Holy Sum ~
ryr home he tender Iowa and alectiOndte AM, LII
every ChrlslaIn family model of TIE nome " t"ne5
Ieh. m And thus Ougn the day Eorth iW'N 10y ,sitI
Z, iva foe, brcome louder aud more agsTesslFr' uDl
1--WE ms cL lr.u that peace which the "UIid t
give such love which IUu 'ieih uot' iu' ''
NAV IL be shed abroad IN al Brarts today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
ArRopHIsE IN CATARACr.-According to

ArRoPHINR IN CATARACT.-According TO
LUaiOn Medic L. atrophne may be- useful at the out
et OF before necessity for operation Is IN
dicated If b. employed, note must be taken OF two
conditions II the opaccs be central and well limited
the dilation of pupil allowing the entrance OF large
amount of light into tue eve Will produce marked I'M
OF vision Az regards the state OF the reac
MINI brings on paralysis " accommodation. The pa
i.t will not benefit 10y the fret OF these effects unless
the The latter b. pcnsaJed by tho
helm OF corrcc ing gasses which should be most caro-
fully chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
Aoant 70 stndent--"I shonld like to sell

Won one OF these new, improved DlOtilng pads Sir
Ain eiIl--" How do you hang 4 Oni dOn't see tie
stnna" A1ent-" There iou'f any string. You see -
stndent- I'VE lad liver pads ana kidn.y pads aud
Jung pads aud tHey all BOD string 20 hang tbrn on
with ana don'i want "a that hasn't got stiing
Good Iuoluing"- lGOlUiu 'Lt 80 clGiCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
THE ORIGIN AND LESSONS OF THE FEAST
the Re E. b. Coe a. Dr. Orrnistns Church (Cotiegiae Re
JOTmed).

The Rer. E. b. COe al Dr. Ormtbt@s ChuTeh tc'e9''" ne
JOrUed)
The members Of the Collegiate Reformed
Church celebrated the day by union service beId al
d. Ormiston's church IN Ffthaye, aud Iwenty-ninth'
st The pulpit was decorated with wrcaths ana
festoons greens. and was occupied by the Kew DrS-
OrmistoD, T. W. Chambers. Of the Middle Collegiate
Church Thomas +. VeImilye, and the Rev. t. IL. Coe'
of the Forty-eighh street Church The srmon was de-
bvcred by the Rev. Edward b. CJe, from the text.
When they saw the reioced with exceeding.
great Joy"
After speaking of the uncertainty Of the exact date OF
the saviours BIRTH he continued, In part. as follows
II WAS the custom among the aaclent Romans to set
apart certain days III December for the celebration of
Saturn the God of Time, Ops. the divinity ofWeah
ana PLENTY Gradually the Saiurnala became festival
10 the and the earth, like the Feast OF Iaher
uacles among the Jews IL was season OF rejoicing
all we're equal with distinction OF master anu slave
and the laws we're not enforced Even children were
allowed their share in the universal rejoicing IL Is
easy to see that these celebrations must have led TO dis
order and vice with unlimited freedom The
Christian Church did not abolish tins festival, but
changed It's meaning, and infused into II new spirit
The mind was turned TO mythical deties but to the
Lord of Hosts The Harvest Home was converted INTO
cbrismas IL was celebrated in realistic dramas and
pantomImes, tho midnight air resounded with carols
tine halls of the eudsl castles and the homes Of the
Door grew bright with mistletoe ana hOy, and the
yue log gowed upon the hearth Through many yiciss
indies the central truth OF this festival SIN remained and
TINS IL ia that Church made festiy al for all
But this is only thing which 1t has done We are
born and grow Old. suffer and rejoice and succeeding
generations struggle with problems OF existence and
destiuy and yet the world has mnch changed III nine
teen ure. the OF Bethlehem shed its light
over Jud 10 Every experience III lie has gained
meanirg and new existence. Then all education was
beut 10 ard tire training O the body ana increasing
nhv.ical power Art lent Its aid display
symmctricai development OF the human form Al first
/ ed lner
when II was tang tHc body was the enemy the
soul The true spirit Of Christianity differs from both
IN claiming the body That care wuioh Is necessary
| ior TIC preservation OF health.
Idas are different IN respect ~ the two nutithses
h,r Ia and death ancient tiDes hlia respect but not
| nnrruIaI love was Incnlcated Paginisn said, CH
dren obey your parents" Christianity says. Parents
Iove ycur euiidien. for Of such the Kingdom
Heaven" And death. int Greeks wrote Oh tieir
fomhs Farewell, farewell, am the sfyginn daTIncs,
Ma mol ilu!nucd bY ray Of hope, except respite from
anguish freedom lron pam Ne "Ilte oh tn graves
of ouI beloved Asleep Ia jesus AID KNOW that this
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-01

NORWAY. Chandler Band OF Portland,
gives a concert here on Thursday evening
Of next week.
The Rev. Mr.. Simons, pastor OF tho
Methodist Society, Is well liked.
The concert by the Norway Cadet Band
and Amphion Quartette, on Friday even
ing. was one OF the best of the kind ever
given in our village.
Mrs. +. C.. Chase of Portland, has been
in town for few days, to look after her
affairs at 1.-the branch" Miss Ida Webb
OF Go. ham, Me, who has charge, thorough
Is understands her business and Is fully
appreciated by the public. 4 full assert
ment and the best style OF millinery, draw
A large number OF customers.
The open air concert at the band stand,
on Thursday evening, called together
large crowd.
The temperance meetings are well attend
ed. At n meeting of the Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY., on Monday evening, the following
were selected as officers for the current
term:
MaryL. Howe, Pres. Sarah J. Boynton,
Vice Pres Mrs. |. VI. Smith, Rec. Sec.
Lizzie Shackly, 7. =.
A change In the weather comes none too
soon.
We would call special attention to the
new advertisement OF NJ. VI. Phinney, TO
be found In these columns. Mr.. Phinney
has put in an immense stock OF nice goods,
the like Of which has never been seen in
this section Ii will do you good TO see
the stock, even il you do not purchase
thing.
Norway has q new agricultural ware
house, conducted by ]. ID. Wilson, who Is
special agent for wright's Horse-Hoe and
Cultivator combined. Parties should call
at his mill on Lynn Street, and examine
this implement.
+. Q. Elliott has been very busy OF late
exchanging goods for money. His sales
last Saturday amounted 10 Sls2.45 When
customers leave his shop with goods, they
know what they have received for their
money; and they find 1t blessed relief to
escape that old story which has been whis-
pered in our ears so many times as to have
become demoralizing To our whole nervous
system-that we are getting this or that
"below cost" or what is still more dis
gusting-that any one can suppose us to
take stock in company that pretends to
sell us goods cheaper than they sell to
others. As general rule in this establish
ment, goods are sold at 4 little above cost,
and the rich and poor, Jew and Gentle,
Greenbacker. Republican. or Democrat. get
no favors one over the other, but all receive
the same goods, at the same prices. Mr.,
Elliott has the best assortment OF summer
clothing ever offered for sale in this county,
and he is anxious to see the boy of three
years, or the old man OF eighty at his
store, where evidence can be procured OF
his ability to lit all ages.-Norlcdy Adrer-
tiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-01

PARs.-A correspondent CD writes ::
The Paris Veterans were mustered into the
reserve militia of the State, the 10Th inst,
by Col. A. A. Benson, Portland, assisted
by DR.. F. C. Clark of Norway, examining
surgeon. Forty-four good, able bodied
men were mustered. Col. Benson spoke
in high terms of the company. The COM
missioned officers are, Captain, II. n. Boil
ster; first lieutenant, w. o. Douglass !;
second lieutenant, R. NJ. Riley; non-com-
missioners, orderly sergeant, II. II. Jack
son; second sergeant, Z. S. Stone; third
sergeant, L. B. Carter; fourth sergeant,
Geo. p Tucker; fifth sergeant, Leonard
Briggs; corporals, L. F. Keene, James
Ramsdell, II. d. Hammond, ]. B. Cole, G.
ii. Porter, L. +. Bowker.-LetcistoR Jour
nal.
We intimated, q few weeks ago, that the
mining fever had struck this town. 1t
seems that vein Of mineral has been found
on the Briggs farm, between Paris Hill and
Buckfeld. The rock has not yet been
assayed; but it seems to contain large
quantities of plumbago, and perhaps some
silver and gold. There is considerable
excitement over the discovery, in that
neighborhood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-01

SENATOR BIAINE's FRIENDs-Whether
Sen. Blaine is nominated al Chicago or not,
he will have renewed reason 10 feel that he
Is appreciated and admired in Maine and by
the people who have known him best for
the past twenty five years, The train which
left here last night WIS flied with his own
people There were many politicians, but
II Is due 10 them and TO the Senator 10 say
that they are OF the kind who stand by a
man, whatever may be his fortune. But
aside from the active politicians there was
q large number Of prominent business men
In the Maine party-such men u Chas a.
Bailey OF Winthrop, ex-Mayor WestcOtt Of
Portland, Col. John ). Case OF Rockland,
Hon. 5. o. Brown OF Dover, Mayor Sen
ter Of Portland, and Henry Whiting Of
Ellsworth, who go 10 Chicago not because
they expect anything or will ask anything
OF Sen. Blaine politically. They 90 be-
cause they admire the man and believe in
him; and they would go just the same If
they were sure that Sen. Blaine was TO be
defeated. The support OF such men, their
confidence and esteem and that devotion 10
his interests which lead them TO leave their
business in the busiest season OF the year,
are the best answers which can be given TO
the calumnies which have been circulated
against the character ofthe,Maine Senator.
These men have known him for many years,
and such men as Chas. A. Bailey, a leader
In the Society OF Friends, and Rev. DR..
Crane, one OF the most prominent Baptist
clergymen in Maine, are not men who
would go TO Chicago TO support any man
in whom they did not repose the utmost
confidence and for whom they did not en-
terrain the highest regard. To most men
the possession OF such friends would be
more valuable than the Presidency.-Bos-
ton Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

The fusionists Of Oldtown boom for
the nomination Of Joseph L. Smith
Franklin county goes for ex-Deputy Sec
rotary Sawyer.
The Peoria, Illinois, District by vote
OF 35 anti-Grant men to four Grant men,
chose two anti-Grant delegates to Chicago,
but Logan's programme cOolly substituted
two Grant delegates for that District |.
That's what they call "spontaneity."
The engineers Of the fusion frauds In
Maine appeared before the public on Sun
day, arrayed in coat Of self-applied white
wash. There was liberal supply of the
wash-at least hogshead fnll-but owing
to the extent or the surface to be covered,
il was quite t. too thin.-Golden Rule.
An Anti-Fogg greenbacker writes the
Gazette from Mechanic Falls, saying that
1000 greenbackers in this county and 1000
in the district will refuse to vote for Fogg.
He says the respectable element of the
greenback party will never sustain such a
man and he calls upon ''every greenbacker
who loves his country to unite and defeat
this Dennis Kearney clique" The Gazette
says the democrats won't go Fogg, but
will nominate and support straight out
democrat.
Hayes says he would not accept q second
term, even II II were offered TO him on q silver
platter. Nobody would be foolish enough TO
offer It to q fraudulent President-with any ex.
pectation. Mt least OF getting the silver platter
back again.-lLewiston Gazette.
The forgers Of election returns offered
Joe Smith, at Augusta last winter. the
Governorship Of Maine on o greenback
platter, and came mighty near getting q
term apiece In State Prison. -Belfast Jour
nal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-01
RESOLUTIONS.

At regular meeting of Tuscan Lodge,
No. -, |. q. o. F., held Saturday evening,
April 10, 1850, the committee onresolutions
presented the following:
Whereas, Tuscan Lodge has for the
first time since its organization been called
To mourn the loss OF one of its members,
in the death of Bro. Adelbert f. Peck, and
we, the surviving members, wishing to
properly notice the occasion, therefore,
ReSOirGd, That in Bro. Pecks death we
have lost highly esteemed and much low
eli Brother-that we sorrow for his depar-
ture, and mourn with all others, whose az
flictions are increased by his early call TO
the better land"
Res0lced, That we shall remember him
is an exemplary mana true brother, one
who living was an honor 10 our Brother
hood, and honored by it-dead, we will
cherish his memory and emulate his vir-
tues.
ReSOlred, That this memorial be spread
upon the records of the Lodge, a copy sent
TO the parents of the deceased, and also TO
the oxford Democrat for publication.
ii. W. PARK,
A. S. AUSTIN, Com.
L. c. WILLoUGHBY,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-01

CANTON, May 29.-Thursday forenoon,
at about II o'clock, the farm buildings OF
Gorham NJ. Park, at Canton Pit, were
burned to the ground. Cause defective
chimney. Insured.
A band-stand is being erected in the vii
lage. When completed, the Canton Cornet
Band viii! furnish music every Saturday
night.
The Canton Steam Mill Co. are doing q
rushing business. By various changes OF
machinery inside the mill, they are able to
do much more work than last year.
The Pulp Mill is being pushed rapidly
along. The chimney, which is about ITO
#. high, was completed this week. The
boilers are now being placed, This mill,
when completed, will do an extensive bus
mess, running day and night, and employ
ing large crew of men.
A new route, shorter than any other by
thirty miles, to Bemis stream, on Lake
Mooselucmaguntic, in the neighborhood of
the best fishing grounds on the Lakes,
will be open Tuesday, June l. 1t is reach
ed from Portland by the G. T. r. and r. F.
& b.. r. r., via Mechanic Falls and Canton.
Thence the route along the Androscoggin
and Swift Rivers, is one Of the most pleas
ant and picturesque in New England.
Hayford Lodge, formerly known as Camps
Bema, have been renewed, improved and
well furnished, and excellent accommod
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-01
400 REWARDS!

The above reward was offered March /,
1850. by !. A. Bucknam & Co, or Mechanic
Falls, which read rs follows
oxg HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
will be given To any person who will with any
other Kind OF sewing machine follow the DAVIS
Vertical Feed Machine through Its best range
OF practical work. Or. We will buy any sewing
machine for any person. and pay for ~ who
will produce any machine that will fr!nll the
ABOVE ''H" J. A. BucxsAx & Co.
Gen1 Ag'ts. Nc Fails.
J. A. GERRY. Agent, Canton.
I'd to June lst, 1880, no one offered 10
compete for the prize. But We lind posted
up around the country the following:
$50 REWARD!
The above rcwarl will be given 10 any sew.
ing machine agent In oxford County, who will
do as many kinds Of practical work. and show
ns many good points OF construction as can BE-
demonstrated on the New Home.
(signcd) G.. W. BROWN, Ag't,
so. Paris Me.
Now IL makes no difference 20 Us whether
we offer 500 ourselves, or compete for
half that amount, offered by some one else,
the object being TO bring the different sew.
ing machines into competition and test
their merits We accordingly accept Mr..
Browns offer, and wish 10 put the Davis
Vertical Feed Machine into competition
with the New Home at any time within
two weeks from this date, anywhere In
Oxford County, Ditdeid preferred.
j. A. BUCKSAM & Co.,
Gent Ag'ts, Nc. Falls.
J. A. GERRY, Agent, Canton, Ne.
T. S.-If Mr.. Brown Is In earnest, and
wishes TO "stay up" TO business, he will
please give US four days notice through
the OXFORD DENocRAT. naming time and
place, and we will be there.
J. A. GERRY, Agent.
Canton, June |, 1880.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-01

FRYEBURG- q. II. Bradbury and
S. l.. Port are having their residence, at
the head of the village, thoroughly repair
ed and refltted and furnished, and are i'm.
proving the grounds very much.
w. G. Spring has gone to the Convention
at Chicago on the Blaine excursion train.
Those who are going to Boston, from
here. will do well To call on Seth w. Fife,
before buying tickets of other parties.
The Fryeburg Steam Mill is to run night
and day. in order to keep up with orders
and get their stock out.
j. b. Fellows mill is doing full work in
bobbins. His Improvement on machinery
Is saving time and stock. Patent applied
for.
Mrs. L. G. Fife & Co., have full line OF
millinery, and in addition TO usual stock,
linen ulsters for ladies.
b. W. McKecn has sold some 10 tons of
Stockbridge Manures, thus far this season.
lie is the only agent here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-01

WANTED, 100000. Last winter,
Thos. B. Swan, of Minot, declared that
a Republican emiSsary' had paid him
81, 10000, in order to influence his act
ion in the Legislature TO which he had
been duly elected. Mr.. Swan said he took
this money, and signed written agree
ment, in order TO convict the Republicans
of bribery. He exhibited money at one
time and checks at another time which he
said was the price of his contract. This
money is still in his possession, although
he agreed to return it to the party who
gave il to him, or devote it TO some char
table purpose. Ii Mr.. Swan received
81, 900. 90 for such purpose, by keep
ing the money he becomes a party to
bribery. Six months have elapsed since
its alleged payment, and if he desires to
devote that sum 10 charitable purposes he
might have found enough worthy objects
before this. The money is wanted by
needy applicants, and if it is not soon
expended, people will begin to think he
neve. received it as alleged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-01

WHEREAS, Gorhsm M. Park OF Canton, in
w the county Of Oxford and State OF n line.
ON the third day OF February, A. D. 1884. by his
mortaage-deed OF that date, recorded In oxford
Registry lof deeds, Book i3e. Page ao9, conveyed
20 Loren Park the following described real estate
situated 10 Canton. aforesAid: the farm on which
Gorham n. Park now lives, In said Canton, and
bounded and described ~ follows, 70 wit: begin.
ming II the north east corner Of Lot numbered
I've In range thirteen on the easteriy side Of the
AndroscSsgin river, agiessoly 70 the orlsinai
Esst three hundred and seven rods 70 an Elm
Tree. nearly IN the course; thence north eighty
six and three-fourths degrees west one hundred
and thirteen rods TO stake and stones near the
pasture; thence north twenty ono and three
fourths deerees east sevsnty.sevsn rods TO sake
and stones, standiAg in the north lIn%of lot mum
bered three Ia the thirteenth range; hence north
two degrees east % the north line OF Loo numbered
i've In range thirteen; thence south eighty eight
degrees east eighty eight rods 70 the nrst mention
cd corner, and the same being assigned 70 me
by Loren Parks By his DECD datsd March 1, lS74,
and recorded In Oxford Ragistry OF Deeds, Book
100, Page 1l-and a. The conditions Of said mort
gage have been brokes, elAim Q forsciosufo OF
he Same asreeably 20 he statstss.
Dixasld, Nay u, isss.