davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-15

couple of weeks ago, how to spark, !"
but as he said that when he started
out to spark" he never found any
p a;e to stop till he got back home;
the subject failed to stir to its full
depths, and the general impression
among the younger members seems
to be that the question must be dis
cussed at some future time by Dan
Magurk or Gabe Moore. ....... Time is
passing and Christmas is almost here.
No doubt old Santa Claus will make
his usual appearance, but whether he
will he able to bring out his sleigh and
deer team is more than can be told
just now. If cold weather, however,
is any Indication, we suppose the polar
wave which struck US last week will
bring to our earth the requisite wind
ing sheet........ We suppose our schools
will have the customary variations in
the holidays, to give the children
time to recupcrate their mental
strength. 100000. Dame rum,r says that
Mr.. Sym Cummings and Miss Mary
Arnold will join hands for Il life sail
i'm the course OF two or three weeks.
Our excellent community wish this
estimable young couple much joy in
their journey, and pray that their
matrimonial barque may never he
wrecked on the numerous rocks and
shoris that occur in the waters Of the
sea of life The health of our citi-
zens, with the exception of some very
severe colds, is all that We could wish
-. 80. Robert Stricken has been re-
plenishing his stock of goods lately,
and you can ROW find at his stand al
most any thing usually found in
country store. LETTUCE e.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-15
Bronson Briedets.

Mr.. Sprouse has. had neat Office
built near his Fairbanks scales. .......
Morgan Bros. have opened their new
store. They keep Il full line of grocer
les, dry goods, &c.........The Bronson
Sabbath school is getting upa Christ
mas tree. 1t will probably be held in
Bronson hall Christmas night.
Preaching at the hall son next Sab
bath evening ......... Mr.. r. Lively will
hold "a sale on Dee. II. Househ Id
furniture. stock. farming implements,
DC, will he sold. He has rented his
piac. t. Mr.. Allen, AMI eXpacts t. 60
t. Johns IN county very soon ........ Mr..
Frank Holman is erecting "a large bill
lizard hall south of Morgan Bros.........
Mr.. Vaught has sold out his interest
in the partnership of Reno & Vaught
to his partner.........M Mr.. Smalley is
erecting neat dwelling north of Mr..
Holman's Messrs. /. Helms and
W. REM have purchased large stock
OF farming implements, and will keep
them at Mr.. Timmon's former store.
....QuestiOn for debate a: the Wier
lyceum on next Friday night, il Re-
solved, "rhat god EDUCATION is bat
ter than an inh 'rited fortune" AZ
firmativc-Dr. Cummings, G.. Weir,
G. Neal. Negative-G. II. Reqna, \.
Daughters, w. Russell. Mr.. j.
Neal is the express agent now of the
Pacific Company instead of Mr.. j.
TimmOns, who recently resigned that
position. Sore eyes is becoming pre-
valent...... Moses Whitcomb has
about completed a large addition to
his livery stable......... Miss B.. Ford
expects TO attend the Normal at Fort
Scott next term.........Dr. Neal has Il
fine lot of Christmas presents at his
drug store ....M Mr.. Ford & Sons have
again commenced to bale hay.
AUNTIE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Gathered by Register Report
ers from All Over the
County.
LaHarpe Locals.

News is scarce.... Mrs Russell, of
Illinois, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hackney, is visiting her parents.........
Minnie Ohlfest is just recovering from
a severe attack OF diptheria $500. The
literary at Elm Dale passed off finely
last Friday night. We heard some re-
mark that it was the best one they ever
attended. Mr.. Drake and Bass make
excellent darkeys. The next one is at
Rose Hill, Dec. 10th. ....... LaHarp does
more shipping than amy other station
on the line, Moran not eXcepted.........
Mr.. Pressier's foot is getting better,
that was hooked by vicious COW, but
they are frozen so bad that it is diff
cult for him to walk ..... Preaching
last Sunday night at Allen Center by
Mr.. Miller, of lola. Allen Center
school has a vacation until after
Cbristmas........Mr Toby ships two
car loads of cattle this week.
j. HAwKER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-15
Hunboldt Happenings.

The Ladies Fair came off on last
Tburday evening and proved success
socially and financially, notwith-
standing the sudden and Sc
we're change Ia the weather. Net
pr1re-tis, S225......... Mrs. Newgent, our
energetic hnsir ess lady, went tn Kan
SIS city yesterday to lay in a suppig uf
fancy goods for Christmas. ........ Christ
mas is being foreshOwed by handsome
displays in the windows of most of our
business houses........H Harry Bragg, of
the firm of Johnson d Bragg, started
for Illinois last week To meet his wife,
who has been visiting there for sever
al months He intends making a
months visit at his old home before
returning. .... The new cistern at the
school house is completed. The
new school building boasts two organs.
........ The Q. A. NJ. club meets at the
Young building this week.. -. Mr..
Armstrong has rented the Young
building. NED.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-15
Carlyle Correspondence.

In vain have we been looking for
weeks and months past COR a letter
from your Carlyle correspondent, and
therefore have concluded that he must
have taken his departure from tenn
pie of clay to the land of spirits con-
sequently, with your permission, we
will assume the role which he has SO
unceremoniously forsaken, and, now
and then, as we find time, and oppor-
tunity presents itself, will attempt to
give few cuts from our vicinity.........
Within a radius of three miles of Car
LYLE station, there are three weekly
literary societies in full blast. OF the
three the one at the Moon school
house is the most weakly, owing, no
doubt, to the fact that that district is
much more sparsaly peopled than ei-
ther the Maple Grove or the Carlyle
districts. The Carlyle society is fully
up to the times, and weekly questions
of vital Importance are discussed by
her fluent orators, aud the public re-
ceives a great deal of information. 1t
has been decided that women should
not have the fright of suffrage :" that
it would have been to the interest of
Kansas TO re-elect Gov. st. John;
that the present pension laws are not
an evil and should not be repealed;
that the present tariff, as protective
tariff, should be repealed and, on
next Friday night, it will be decided
whether or no it will be to the interest
of the United States to support the
Democratic ticket. OF course "no"
will be the answer. Mr.. +. M. Whit
taker informed bashful young men, a
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-15

Much valuable time is lost by far
mers OH account of their horses having
sore necks and shoulders. This can
easily be avoided by using Coles Yeti
nary CarbOiisave. 1t prevents infla-
nation, cures collar and saddle gals
quickly, while the horse is being used,
and inedriabiy brings the hair to its
original cotOr. No own3r of horses or
cattle should be without it. Sold by
r. b. Stevenson.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-15
Savonburg Siftings.

Winter has arrived at last..... Mr..
J. w. Cox will move to Blue Mound,
Linn county, soon. He contemplates
going into the hardware business
there Mr.. !. B. Smith was down
from Xenia last week visiting his aunt,
Mrs. J. w. Randall........Mr. J. NJ.
Randall has been appointed treasurer
of school district No. SD, in place of J.
w. Cox, who has resigned. Mr..
Amos Hibbs has purchased mule
and a yoke of oxen. We should sup
pose that he was going to farm on a
large scale next year...-..-.C. A. and
+. w. Leighton have bought fine
span of mares, for which they paid
500. Mr.. A. J. DOnnelly has
rented a farm down in NeoshO county,
and will move to it soon......... Mrs.
Kate Griffith, formerly Mrs. Kate
Hoff, who has been living at Gamer
on, Mo-, has been visiting relatives
for about two weeks. She returned to
her home last Saturday. Mr.. John
Freed and lady, father and mother to
Dan Freed, went to their home in
Ohio after long visit. They Were
greatly pleased with Kansas Mr..
J. J. Donnelly and wife are visiting
relatives i'm Crawford county this
week ......... Mr.. Jacob Rearick has a
new arrival at his house. 1t Is Il son.
.........Mr. NJ. V. Huff has bought
farm formerly owned by Sam EX-
lance 1900. Mr.. J. w. Cox has gone to
Kansas City to lay in a stock of hard
ware for his new store at Blue Mound.
.........Our debating and literary So
ciety is furnishing. Plenty of corn
out yet. Mr.. A. Linvill has moved
into his new house. $500. The history of
Mr.. Linvill's life was read in our liter
airy, which was written i'm two vol
umes. The second volume will he
out next Friday night.........M Mr.. Nor
ris Barnes and family were down from
Yates Center visiting relatives part
of last week. SKEZIX.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-15

no issue, and his recommendation are
of the plainest descriptioI.-Ne,oH d :
zen Palladium { Rep.)
This second Message Of President
Arthur is less striking and impressive
than the first. The Message or year
ago, when he WAS fresh in the chair,
was mastery State paper--polished
in style, elevated in tone and States
manlike in its grasp. The present
document is less finished, less original,
less forcefu1. 1t is rather common
place and ieiUae epitome of dry statis-
ties and dull reports.-7he Philadet
phia Press Rep.)
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-15
Neosho Valley Notes.

Mr.. Kahle has been painfully af-
flicted with sore hand for several
weeks ....... Mr.. ID. Clink arrived here
with his family from Ohio about two
weeks ago, and has moved ON the
farm that he bought of F. Elliott, four
miles south of Iola......... Vim. Bolin
recently built quite commodious
barn on his premises ..... Mrs. Ban
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
TIKI; BEST
KIDKEiAND LIVER MEDICINE

81 hal Suffered twenty years with severe dlsease
Of the kidneys: before using Hunts Remedy two
days | wss relieved and am nnw we'll"
JOSHUA TUTHILL.
my physicians thought th't l was parAly ked
on one si1a. l was terribly sfiiciej with rheuma.
ti>m from !S19 70 1850. | wa cured by Hunts
Remedy" STEPHEN G MASON.
my doctor pronOu sced my case Rrights DE-.
ease and toll me that could 1--we only forty-eighi
hours then took Hunt's Remedy, ana vas speed
ny cured" NJ. Go0DSPEEDE
"Haying suffered twenty years with kidney dis g.
ease, aBi employed various physiciins without
being relieved was then cared by Hunts Rene.
d." SULLIVAN fENNER.
Il have been greatly bepefi ted by the use OF
Hunts Remedy. For diseases OF the kiinevs and
urinary organs there IS nothing superior"
A.. ID MCPHERSON
81 can testify to the virtue OF Hunts X IN .dy
in kidney disease from aetu \ trial, having beeu
much beaefited thereby REV +. g TAYLOR
81 Vas unab e 10 ari-c from bel from attack
OF kidney disease. The doctors could not relieve
me. ! Was finally COMPLETELY cured b using
Hunts Remedy FRANK II. DICKSON.
II hive 81 hered extremely with kidney disease;
alteru- ng'iluut's Remedy two dsysl was ems b e
to resume business" GEO. + CLARK
IL 70 ID 10 two wears (33la0) thirty. three ihous
and ore hundred and twenty bot les OF unnps
Remedy. IL is valuable medicine Ior tidney
diseasss.n W, Is. BLAMING.
One trial will convince you. For Sale by
all Druggists Send for Pamphlet TO
HUNrs REMEDY Co., Providence. r. I,
Prices, IS cents and sl.a5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
HoP BrrrERs ARE THE PUREsT AND Best
BITrERs EVER MADE.

HOP BTTIERS ARE THE tCRESI AND DESl
BIrrERs EVER MADE.
They are composed from Hops, Malt
Buchu, Mandrake and DandeliOn-the old
est, best and most valuable medicines in
the world and contain all the best and
most curative properties OF all other rem
edies Of all other remedies, being the great
est Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator, and
Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth.
No disease or III health can possibly long
exist where these Bitters are used, so va
ried and perfect are their operations.
They give new life and yigor 10 the aged
and infrm. To all whose employments
cause irregularity Of the bowels or urinary
organs, or who require an Appetizer, Tonic
and mild S,lmulant, Hop Bitters are inval-
liable, being highly curative. tonic and
stimulating, without intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symp-
toms are, what the disease or ailmen, is,
use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are
sick. but il you only feel bad or miserable,
use Hop Bitters at once. IL may save your
life. Hundreds have been saved by SO do
Ing. $500 will DC paid for case they win
10. cure or help.
Do not suffer or let your friends suffer,
but use and urge them 10 use Hop Bitters
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drug
sed, drunken uOstrum, but the Purest and
Best Medicine ever made; the Invalids'
Friend aud Hope, aud no person or family
should be without them. Try the Bitters
TO-DAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
STATE OF MAINE.

WHEREAS he County Commissioners OF Ok
ford County, In the month OF septemoeI % q, :,
made an inspection ofall the County , roa%s ~
land hereiuifter PANIED In eaid county. anu
found tie roads therein defective; and therenp.
on male An estimate Of the amount neeusu III
each township aud tract TO put tne rosus
IN repair. durIne the year lssl. 90 the same
would be safe and convehient TOT puoiic Irav,
and Mt the December session 1881, SAID County
Commissioners, assessed tax on sald tomn.
ships and tracts, for the repair OF the rosns
therein, which they deemed necessary TOT tnst
purpose, and NJ the same time appointed ~,
ents to superintend the expenditure OF saiu
asse- sments on the detective roads as .ne ,aM
requires, who gave bonds approved by shid i
County Commissioners, according 10 M say say
asscssInents hereinafter named, made ny reia
commissioners was duly and seasonaoiy pun
lished, with list Of said townships ana uhcls
OF land assessed, with the sum ON eacn' anu
the roads on which the same was 10 be ex'
pended, In the Krnnebec Journal the s,It ,
Paper and In the Oxford Democrat, Puo, y,
newspaper printed at Paris. In said Couny
three weeks successfully, the last puollea.
tion In each being within three months iIotii
said assessment, and said commissioners nav
Ing on the 18th day oiJune So made hn exnhin'
alton OF said County roads, and iounh Tue OWL
era of said townships and tracts, so Assessor,
had not repaired the roads therein. to their nc
ceptance AMI as the law requires salu agents
proceeded Immediately after SAID 3th uay o'
June Iss! 10 repair said roads, AMI law iuily OK.
pended thereon, 40 much Of said a-sessessment
as was necessary To put said roads In repair 10
be safe and convenient for public trnSel anu lhe
owners OF the following townships anu tihet
have "a He'd for more than two months since salu
18th ay o: June T. g and still fall To pay the sums
assessed on their respective townships anu
trncts aforesaid or any part tncreoi anu VI,
same remains due, and unpaid. as cert ne'
TO this Office by the County Cotnmrsohefs
aforesaid as follows
The rate being q mills on the dollars:
On RILEY PLANTATION, OXfOhDIo'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

samuel Eames, >. W. lofLotsRs,
and T.. lofLotJ, Rs, 100 10 -
Now therefore, pursuant tn chapter 9, section
IS, Revised Statutes, notice II given TO the own.
crs propri-tors and all interested In the above
described lands that l shall sell ut public auo'
tion and convey TO the highest bidder, II each
bidder shall bid an amount not ess than
the amount due on each said tracts for the
tax costs and interest AT 90 per cent. per annum
from the time prescribed for the payment OF
the tax AT he County Treasures office In Paris,
In said County. on the 30,h day of December
next at ten o'clock 4. NJ so much OF each OF said
tracts on which said taxes, interest and lawful
charges shall then be unpaid. as shall be
necessary to pay the several taxes thereon
then due with lawful interest from the
18th day OF August A. u. lss., TO the day OF
sale and legal costs, and all OF said tracts OF land
on which said taxes interesta and costs shall then
remain unpaid and not sold viii be forfeited
to said county tue sale and conveyance OF said
lands and forfeiture will be made subject In the
owners or part owners. or tenants In common
OF the same to redeem their respective inter
ests within two years from day Of sale or forfeit
ture, BY payment To the purchaser, or County
the sum for which the same were solo, or for
feitcd with lawful Intarest aud any sums subse
Quently paid for State and County taxes there
theron.
GEO H WATKINS. oS SSs os asai'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
TRUNK R. R.

Winter Arrangement.
On and after October % and until further notice
trains will run ss follows:
GOING WEST.
Express trains for Lewiston, will leave Portland
at 7 ~ Am, :l5 p. n SIS D. m.
For South Paris, Norway, Montreal, Chicago
and the West. will leave Portland Ut T.l0 q m
South Paris ut 10 10, Norway 10 90 a. m, and
Gorham at u 80 D. IN, and from Portland at 20
from So. Paris. 3 40, Norway
Mixed trains for South Paris, Norway and Cor.
ham will leave Portland at 5.l5 p. M, So. Paris
] IS p. m, Gorham II 90 q. n.
GOING EAST.
Express trains for Portland will leave Levi,
ton at 20 a. m, 10 .. NJ. and 81 and Is
p. m.
For South Paris, Norway, Lewiston, Portland
and Boston will leave Gorham at 20 .. IN. South
Paris at 10 SO a. M, and Norway st 40 y, m
reaching Portland at l2:35
Mixed trains for Portland and Lewiston will
leave Gorham ut rs o. IA, South Paris 6:i5
=. m, Norway ~ q. M, arriving In Portland ~
o 40 o. m, and an afternoon mixed train Leaves
Gorham for Portland at Il :l0a. N 81. Paris,
2 30 p. m, arriving at Portland at 10 p. m.
Trains will run by Portland time.
JOSEPH HfCRsON. General Manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
COUNTY TREN )
GEO H. WATKINS, FOR OXFORD
COUNTY
OXFORD, s,;-A, Court Of Pro9 s o.i held

OXFORD, ss;-At a Court Of Proeat" held Mt
Paris within and for the County Of Oxford on
the third TUESDAY oi Oct. 4. u. lsc2,
GEORGE ALKER Alminisfrator on the e.
tate Of Henry ID. Hutchins late Of Fry, burg IN
said county, deceased. having presented his ac
coun, Of dmni-ustion OF the estate OF said de-
ceased for allowance:
ORDERED that the stid administrator give ice
10 all persons interested BY causing copy OF this
order 10 De- Published three weeks ucrcs.iyely IN
the oxford Democrat, printed nj Paris that theN
rurg in said County, on The FIRST Tuesday Of Dee.
next ut O'Clock 20 the forenoon, and show cause
II any they have, why the same should not be
allowed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
Perfect Health.

II there l. blessing 10 he priced above all
others ~ l. the enjoyment ui perfect hta!th,
but this unfortunately J. the exception rather
than the rule. Late hours, trrcgulhriiy al
habits, the indulgence In the use al improper
articles nf food and drink, together with I'M
wholesome air and lack of sufficient exercise
form the baSi. Of nearly all illslhc human boiy
j. heir 10. And all these ills are accompanied
by AN Impoverished condition oil the blood,
for The cure of which we don't Imagine there
l. "A remedy in the market possessing more
sterling curative properties than Inc True 10
- Atwood Eittrrs. Thi. remedy j. known 40
one OF the greatest blood purifiers ever ln-
vented and In cases OF dyspepsia, blllou>ncs-'
kidney complaints, headache, loss OF appetite
general debility. etc. its effects III be ir De
onl the expectations ot the user This truly
wonderful nedicin, gives tone ana Nigor la
the whole system. and the < ow OF health clhs-
tic step and buoyant spirits give ample cyl
drnce of its beneficial effects. owing 10 the
great success these blttrrs have hhd Tor some
thirty wears the makc-u up label, etc. nave Deen
countcrieitcd by unpruciplcd parties, there.
fore We caution all of our readers VINO ucslrS
To procure the rightiul article, 20 be 'ure ana
observe the copyrighted label and patented
trade mark IL. r." which will be found on thc
true Medicine. All Others arc frauds, win
none OF the great ana beneficial effects To De
obtained from the use OF the true article
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
Atruecopy-st,est II c. DAVIS. Register.
OXFORD, ss:-At a Court OF Probate held i
~. II. ,ri,hin "A a %, ~. copn,r az n a.,

OXFORD, ss:-At CourI OF Probate held .
Paris within and for the County of 0xfnr,
on the third Tuesday OF 'c.ober, ID iss2
CHARLES % PENDESrER, Guardian q
Emma T. Pug.te ct ais ID nor children snC
ler- OF Charles d Pingres late Of Maden In III,
State of Mass, hayii & presented his account u
guardianship OF said wards for allowance
ORDERED, that the said Gna' an give motto
TO all persons Interested by causing copy OF thi
order TO be published weeks succes-ively In the
Oxford Democrat printed a. Paris, that they may
appear at a Probate Court 10 be held Al Fr, .blrg
N said county on the first Tuesday OF Zee. next
At O'Clock In the forenoon and sb.w cause Il any
they have why the came should rot Dc allowed.
RICHARD A. FRYE, Judge
Atrue copy, attest IN G. DAVIS ,Registei
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
THr Crust OF TARrHR

Speedily leaves the surface of teeth upon
which the cleansing and preserystive In
Auence OF SozopoSr Is daily exerted. No
form OF decay can infest set of ''ivories''
upon which il is used. 1t has, more yer,
q most refreshing effect upon the mouth,
In which Il leaves a very agreeable taste,
Qesides rendering the breath fragrant. II
the mouth be rinsed with II after smoking
the taste Of the t0oacco is entirely dissi-
patel. As an auxiliary to personal come
Illness Il cannot too highly he recommend
IT, Sold ny druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

THE HORSE KICKED HIM.-The horse is
a noble animal, and one of the best friends
Of man. Yet no man wants even his best
friend 10 kick him in the back. Mr.. Libby
of Lowell, Mass, received such kick
from u horse in 1865. Ever since he has
been I martyr TO spinal suffering. PERRY
DANIs's PAIN KILLER has relieved him from
great deal OF agony. While he has been
using this valuable remedy he has enjoyed
his life a he never could have done other
wise Accidents will happen" Provide
against them 10y procuring PAIN KILLER.
Nrw MUsIc.-The following list of very
acceptable songs and pieces is sent Us by
the great music publishing firm OF Ditson
& Co. As they print about one new song
aud one new piano piece per diem, this
represents the issues OF little more than
four days.
Come unto me, (S5 cts.) Sacred Quar-
tet, Emerson.
1T is a good Thing" 40 cts.) Sacred
Quartet. banks.
Good Night" go cts. Cradle Song.
lin May" 80 cts, German Song, Franz.
''Over the River" go cts.) Song and
Chorus, Persley.
'Ifthou wilt remember" (S5 cts. ) Song,
Cowen.
Galop. "Prom Manteaux Noirs." go
cts, Bucalosi.
pretty Primrose Polka" (S5 cts.,)
Meyer.
''Rap.ure of Love Waltz" 90. cts
Meyer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

WHEREAS Atwood A, Fsrrar OF Burkaeld lie the
County OF Oxford and State OF Msine by his mort
gage deed dated the llth day of November A. ID
1876 and recorded In Oxford Records Book ls2
Page I. moved To Cyrus Dean = cert ain parcel
# land situsted in Buckhed Aforesaid md on
S"n,herly side Of the roa1 leading from BpckGeld
to Hebron and so. Paris contsi ina thirty. i've
ores more or lsss and bounded az follows ON
the North by the road above named; EasterIy by
the land Of tbe late Sydenhsm Br,deham: Sou III
by the south line OF the Old Poor Farm, 81 called,
and wesierr BY land occupied by Herman auc
George w Brown; and whereas said mortgage
vas duly ssigned bv said Cyrus Dean to Lsrtin
SFarras by assignment dated The seyentesntb
Gay OF Octeer ID. 1873 and recorded IN Book 1911
Page 4s ard where's the corditi n or said mort.
gage hss been broken. row therefore by rearon o,
the bre-ch OF the cond ton thereof claim a fore
closure OF said mortgage.
Buckneld. Nov. q. 1882.