davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-17
Cancer of the Tongue.
A Case Resembling that of Gen. Grant.


Some ten years ago had scrofulous sore on
my right hand which gave me great trouble, and
under the old-time treatment healed up, but ithad
only been driven into the system by the use of
potash and mercury and in March, 1882, it broke
out in my throat, and concentrated in what some
of the doctors called cancer, eating through my
cheek, destroying the roof OF my mouth and upper
lip, then attacked my tongue, palate and lower
ipdestroying the palate and under lip entirelyand
halfmy tongue, eating out to the top. of my left
cheek bone and up to the left eye. could not
eat any solid food,but subsisted on liquids andmy
tongue was 50 far gone, 1 could not talk; Such
was my wretched, helpless condition the first of
last october (1884, when my friends commenced
giving me Swift's Specific. In less than month
the eating places stopped and healing COM
menced, and the fearful aperture in my cheek has
been closed and firmly knitted together A pro-
cess of new under lip is progressing finely, and
recovered, and it seems that nature IS supplying
new tongue. can talk so that my friends can
readily understand me, and can also eat solid
food again. If any doubt these facts, would re-
fer them to Hon. John HI. Traylor, State Senator
of this district, and to Dr. I. S. Bradfeld of La
Grange Ga.
MRS. MARY i. CONFER.
LAGRANGE. Ca, May IA. 1885.
N. Y, 1877 w. 23d st. Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga.
jan1 d&w1ynrm
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-17
Boston & Maine RR.
Commencing July 20, 1885, and every
Sunday after, until Sept. LIST.

Sunday Passenger Trains will leave Portland
Tor Scarboro, Pine Point and Old orchard Beach
es, Saco and BiddefOrd at 1000 a. M, 100, 200,
800 mixed) $50 stops at Old orchard III. Som.
415,5.30 p. IN. Returning leave Old Orchard
Beach 6.52, 1924 a. m, 2.35, 600, 7.30, 949 p.
m. Fare to Old Orchard and return, 80 cents
JAS. T. FURBER, Gen. Manager
d. j. FLANDERS, G. p. q I. A. iy25du
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-17
SUNDAY, August 16.
FROM OUR coRREspoNpENr.

GREEN'S LANDING, Aug 14-Ar, schs Albert
Babson; Cordova, Allen; Eldora, Goss; j B Stin-
son, Stnson, and Annisquam, Billings, coastwise
ports.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-17
GER MI any

In 1877 two branches of the German Govern
ment, opened correspondence with our Mr.. Muir
dock, unsolicited and the results are that they are
quantities.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-17
Portland, Bangor, Mt. Desert and Ma
chias Steamboat Company.

STEAMER CITY OF RICHMOND
leaves Portland every TUESDAY and FRIDAY
at 90 p. after arrival of night train from Bos
ton, for RocIxland, Castine, Deer Isle, Sedg-
wick, south West HarbOr, Bar HarbOr,
Millbridge, JOnespOrt and MachiaspOrs;
or parties for last three named points desiring to
do so can proceed by rail to VAT. Desert Ferry
on days steamer sails from Portland, cross to Bar
Harbor by Ferry Boat and connect with the; Rich
mond there, it does not run to Mt. Desert Ferry
on Eastward trips.
RETURNING: Leaves Machiasport every
Monday and Thursday morning for Mt Desert
Ferry, and there connecting with trains for Ban
gor, Portland and Boston, and leaves the Ferry
Same forenoon for Portland via all landings and
connecting with night Pullman and early morning
trains for Boston
Limited Tickets, first and second class, for
all points i'm the Provinces ON sale at re-
duced rates.
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
f. E. BO0THBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portland, June %, 1885. ie26dtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-17
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
EastpOt Me-, Calais, Me-, ST. John, n. g..
Halifax, NJ S., &c.
Summer Arrangement,
Commencing May rs, 1855.
3 TRIPS PER WEEK.

STEAMERS OF THIS
n7<E5sA12 LINE WILL LEAVE
Sssz==s=sszszSzzzszsz RAILROAD WHARF,
foot of State street, every Monday, Wednesday
with connections for Calais RObbnston, ST. An
drews, Pembroke, Houlton, Woodstock, Grand
Menan Campobel0, Digby, Annapolis, Yarmouth,
Windsor, Halifax Moncton, Newcastle, Amherst,
Pietou, Shediac, Bathurst, Dalhousie, Charlotte
town, Fort Fairfield, Grand Falls, and other sta
tons on the New Brunswick and Canada, Inter-
colonial, Windsor and Annapolis, Western
Counties Railroads and Stage Routes.
Through Tickets issued and Baggage checked
to destination.
N1- Freight received up to p M, and any in
formation regarding the same may be had at tho
office of the Freight Agent, Railroad Wharf.
For Circulars, with Excursion Routes, Tickets,
State Rooms and further information apply at
Company's Office, First National Bank Building.
corner Middle and Exchange streets.
my1Sdt j. B. COYLE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PORTLAND DAILY WHOLESALE MARKET.
Grain.

IPORTLAND, Aug. 10, 1885.
The following are the closing quotations of
Flour, Grain, Provisions ETC.:
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-17

Mistress: "WeIl, Bridget, is there a fire in my
room?" Bridget "a new importation): "Sure,
num- Wis there's a ire-but it's out"
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-17
RumfOrd Falls and BuekfieId Railroad.
Summer Arrangement, in Effect Iuns %, 1885.

Stage connections daily with passenger train ct
West Minot for Hebron Academy; at Bucknsld fer
West Sumner, Chase's Mills and Turner; at Caa-
ton for Peru, Dixfeld, Mexico and Rumford Falls !;
also for Bretton's Mills.
jy9dtf j.. =. LINCOLN, Supt
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-17
FrR ANGIE.
ENGLAND.

The French Government, through a commission
er, took the same interest, and are using it,
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-17

Congress Yeast Powder possesses all the good
qualities Of a baking powder, while it contains
none Of their injurious ingredients.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-17
REDUCED OCEAN TICKETS

DY the largest, fastest and best passenger ana
D mail steamers between America and Europe.
Rates First cabin $50 to S100; second cabin,
outward and prepaid to and from British ports,
$15, round trip $50; steerage, outward and pre-
Scandinavian and Sterling sight checks at lowest
rates. Apply to j. L. FARMER, % Exchange %
je19 diff
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-17
SAILING DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS.

FROM FOR
wyoming ..."..New York, Liverpool ..Ang 1S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27
Postal Statistics.

The officials of the Postoffice De.
pertinent have prepared some stats
tics which. SO far as relating to our
Territory, are thus summarized:
The sales of postage stamps. etc in
Washington yielded s1Ol,79S &c,
box rents sl3, 1902 q. and waste pa
per sales $47 81. Total receipts,
$751; 4s IS. Erpen litures: Com
pensation of postmasters $5S ,463 SO;
clerks in postoflices. fuel and rent.
S9.937 OF; railway - postal clerks
s9,639 81, transportation OF the
mails $3.50 55 O6. Total expendi.
lures, 1867 1875 O6. Excess of ex.
pend: Tres over receipts. $685.
GAG %. The number of postoffices
established during the same period
has been 38; discontinued 5, and
nanls or site changed z. Postmas-
ters resigned or commissions ex-
pired sc, removed or suspended 2,
and deceased 2. Number of post
offices 364, an increase of 33. There
are in this Territory 4,74l miles Of
postal service. apportioned as fol-
lows: Star routes 2,22S; steamboat
1,727 md railroad 7S6.
In Oregon. during the year, there
We're 30 new postoffices established,
Is discontinued, and 3 had the
name or site changed. AS to the
postmas,ers, So resigned Or their
commissions expired. and s were re-
moved or suspended. None died.
There arc in the State 4G3 postoffices
OF all classes, an increase in the II
months of Is. There are in that
State 5.39S miles of mail lines Iii.
vided as follows: Star routes 4.4O7
miles; steamboat POI and railroad
700. The expenditures have been
for transportation of mails $257 $780,
81; compensation for postmasters,
$4,000 Al; clerks and incidentals
$40 1925 II. The letter carriers re-
ceived $6,63S %, and the railway
postal clerks running in the State
s24, 534 SO. The total expenditures
amounted to $685., O45, making the
excess of expenditures over receipts,
$194 ,19S 70.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27

The name Of the Courier is here
after to be called the Partisan, and
thereby hangs q tale. The "Devil"
OF every printing.office. next to it's
editor, takes the greatest interest 10
its welfare. This is true in the pres.
ent instance. A few days ago the
Satan of the Courier appeared in
orr composing-room brimfull of in.
formation of the proposed changes.
And the paper is to have a new
Manu." be fairly shouted in the ear OF
the chief typo: "Indeed," replied
the C. t., "what will it be q "Oh.
it is a secret yet" was the ioinder,
+" but I don't mind telling you; it is
to be called the Offensive Partisani''
The young man no doubt told the
truth, but it will be observed that al
though ho is very candid he is re-.
markably wanting in that discretion
which is peculiarly Characteristic
of his chief.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27

The Courier. under its new man.
agement which begins next week,
will appear as Saturday paper. 1t
may not be just right to find fault
with the new editor before he has
fairly got his seat warm, but the
thought obtrudes itself, nevertheless,
that the public interest, quite as
much as individual profit, should
have suggested the selection of some
day not already appropriated. The
paper, issued as it has been, on
Tuesday, practically gave the com.
munity the benefit of semi-weekly
service. The advantages OF Satur
day as day of publication, are more
imaginary than real, and the small
number of patrons it would better
accommodate is more than offset by
the necessary duplication of reading
matter on the one day chosen.
The STANDARD began publication on
Saturday twenty-five years ago, and
1t does not seem that it should be
called upon TO change. either for
public or private reasons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27

HE Port Townsend Argus in pub
fishing the pro-Chinese resolutions
adopted at the Squire Owings meet
ing in this place, says they were
unanimously adopted amid great
applause. 1t is mistaken, and We
believe vii! have the honesty to cor
rect misstatemsnt when it is point
ed out. Not one third the meeting
voted for the resolutions, and quite
as many voted against them, and q
large proportion did not vote at all.
Instead of the "great applause" Old
Nick and his connubiators really
seemed to be ashamed of wha. thew
had done.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27
Death Of the Vice President.

The sad news was flashed across
the continent, Wednesday evening,
" the death OF Thomas A. Hen.
bricks, Vice President of the United
States. The shock was so unex-
pscted that it seemed to remove for
the time being ell partisan bitterness
aud the expression was one Of uni
versal regret. The eminent public
services Of the deceased were dis
cussed by his political opponents
with a fairness and imparti,ll'y in
delightful contrast with the estimate
placed on them while partisan pref
udice ssayed the judgment, as it
d,I during his lifetime, and all
seemed 10 recognize the fact that one
Of our statesmen had been called
hence. The effect of his death will
b' To place q Republican in the
second office within the gift of the
people, but without their sanction,
tho Senate being in no sense rep
ressntative body of the masses of
the people. 1t shows the import
ance OF q few votes under certain
contingencies, and the possible re-
suits of the loss of q single life rep
reseniing the will Of the majority.
MIR. Hendricks was born in Mus
kingum county. Ohio, Sept. 7ih,
1919, was educate ut South Han
over College; STUDIED law, and com
pleIed bis legal studies at Chambers
burg, Pennsylvania, in 1843; settled
in Indiana. and practised his pro-
fession with success. In 184S be
was chosen to the State Legislature
and declined a reelection; was an
active member of the Indiana econ
stitu,ionsl Convention" OF 1850; and
was Representative in Congress,
from Indiana, from 1851 to 1855; he
was appointed by President Pierce,
in 1866, Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office, in which he was
continued by President Buchanan
until 1859, whom he resigned. He
was subsequently elected a Senator
in Congress for the long term, CON-
mencing in 1863 and ending in
1860. He was Governor of Indiana
several years retiring from that Of
fec in 1877. Hendricks was twice
elected Vice President of the United
States, az the representative of the
old-'ime Democracy. He has been
literally tho Moses, who led the
party during its twenty years sojourn
in tho wilderness, and who now
folds his mantle about him and
lies down to pleasant Dreams" be.
fore his eyes have fairly rested On
the Promised Land-the country
redeemed by q return to the true
principles of free government.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27
Weather Report.

The is. Signal Office furnishes the
STANDARD with the following weathes
report for the week ending Nov. 25th: /.
BAROMETER. /
Average height during week, 29.6a
inches. =,
Highest, 1894 inches.
Lowest, 1888 inches.
Range, sc inches. :
TEMPERATURE. -
Average during week, 44.O'.
Highest, "a = OH Wednesday. -
Lowest, 3O.S' on Thursday. x
Range during week, 23.9S. II
Tota! rainfall during week, /. 43 inches.
Greatest fall in one day, .62 inches on
Thursday.
Mean relative humidity, 90 per cent. :
WIND.
Prevailing direction during week. S.
Highest hourly velocity, % miles, on
Sunday. O
Total miles travelled, 754.
WEATHER. :.
Two fair and cloudy days. Light
rain occurred every day during week.
Severe frost on Saturday.
EDGAR MCGOvERN,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27
The Legislature.
COUNCILMEN.


Walla Walla-H. P. Isaacs, Rep.
Columbia. Carried and Asot l.
B. 3. Day, Rep.
Walla Walla, Columbia, Carrie
Whitman, Asotin, Franklin a.
Adams-Isaac Carson, Rep.
:. Stevens, Spokane. Lincoln.
Douglas, Yakima and Kittita. - j
b. Reaves, Dem.
Kliokitat, Skamania and Clu:ir
w. Il. Neal, Dem.
Cowlitz, Wahkiakum, Pacific
and Chehalis-A. u. Bowen, ;,"p.
Lewis and Thurston-Cl,,. &. s.
by, Rep.
Pierce and Kitsap <. W.
Young, Rep.
Mason, Jefferson, San Juan and
Clallam-John McReavy, Dem.
Island, Snohomish, Whatcom
and Ska eit-E. G. Ferguson, Rep.
King-O. Jacobs, Rep.
Whitman, Franklin and Adams
M. Gable.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Walla Walla-J. DeWar, J. +.
Brewer and w. Fudge, all Rep.
Columbia-A f. Mccall, Dem.
Garfield and Asotin--J. Perkins.
Rep.
Whitman and Adams Ana
smith, Rep.
Whitman, Adams, Franklin and
Columbia-S. A. Wells, Rep.
Whitman and Franklin-T. l..
Crutcher, Rep.
Yakima and Kittitas =.
Cooke, Dem.
Stevens, Spokane and Douglas
J. S. Fem, Rep.
Klickitat-R. o. Dunbar, Rep.
Clarke, Skamania and Klickitat
"A. A. Lindsay, Rep.
Clarke-B. F. Dennison, Rep.
Chehalis, Pacific, Cowlitz and
Wahkiakum-Wm. Teflt, Rep, NJ.
Z. Goodell, Dem.
Lewis Chas. Knowles, Bep.
Pierce-G. w. Byrd, Rep.
Clallam, Jefferson and Mason
NJ. D. Hill, Dem.
king-C. F. Munday, Dem, j.
B. Kinnear, Rep.
King and Kitsap-J. r. Lewis,
Rep.
Snohomish and Island-C. +.
Terry, Rep.
San Juan, Whatcom and Skagit
s. II. Manly, Rep.
Thurston-N. Ostrander, Dem.
The council stands 8 Republicans
and 3 Democrats. The house
stands II Republicans and 6 Dem
ocrats, and l unknown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27
Year. No. Wight yG;s' s s:r e il 9 Fs.'.
Total. i 23O1 Alb, 1870 I so 2S,l47 20

1t will be seen by this statement
that MIR. Chambers has packed, ex-
elusive Of local use, in the last nine
years 413.1S0 lbs Of pork, for which
he has paid the producer s2s,147.-
20.
This place is said by Mr.. Cham
bers to be peculiarly well situated
for a packing establishment, and
the only drawback to starting in on
a largs scale is the fact that in or.
der to compete with eastern firms
all the offal must be sold, and the
population of this city is not large
enough to create a market for that
class of goods, such as spare-ribs,
heads, sausage material, etc. Let
US get the population and packer
les and kindred industries will
spring up in our midst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27

STANFORD the California Croesus.
founded five million dollar Univer.
sity at PaIo Alto, and now Sharon
leaves $4,000 to Golden Gate Park
and $50, 600 to other public needs.
Lick gave the State the most power
full telescope in the world. Take it
ell in all, California people should feel
proud of their rich men. They
made money, but were not parsimo.
NOUS in life and their good works fol.
low them after death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27

Ir is exceedingly gratifying to oc-
cssionally find newspaper which
can break loose from the party
clamps enough to do justice to a
political opponent. Here is what the
Courier says OF our new U. s. Attor-
ney, Mr.. w. H, White: " We are of
the opinion that he is the right
man in the right place No ore
woo knows him doubts his ability.
All couceds his character for integ-
rity. We congratulate Press. Cleve-
land upon his choice and appoint.
msnt Of Mr.. White. Big hearted,
level headed, liberal. generous. and
impartial. He should be confirmed
BY the Senate without ole dissenting
vote"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27

The Astorian says it looks rs
though those Eastern fellows had a
grudge against Oregon and Wash
inston. and were sending out all
these carp in spirit OF malice. 1t
adds: The carp is a muddy, slug
glsh, eely sort of fish, and to Ore.
eonians or Washiugtonians who
know what fish is, and who have the
finest that swims, it looks ridiculous.
Keep your carp for those that have
nothing better"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27

AN unusually high tide was re-.
ported on the Atlantic seaboard last
Tuesday. AT New York it was three
feet higher than ever known before.
and the docks along the waterfront
We're submerged aud business was
wholly suspended on them for sew
eral hours.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27

IT is said that Senator Malone, of
Virgins, is to locate permanently in
the Rod River valley. Dakota. and
the query arises, What has our sister
Territory done that she should be
thus afflicted by this repudiating car
petbagger? Wiped out in the Old
Dominion. he is doubtless seeking to
stake OF . Senatorial claim in the
west. but will the people tolerate
any more importations of Congress
sional material?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27

Do those who importune the city
authorities to send all tramps on
their way. soon as they are found to
possess no visible means of support,
ever reflect that we have hundreds of
lilo Cinnamon loating about our
streets, indulaing iu all the vices of
tho most proAigato white men? Do
they ever hear the unearthly din
which proceeds o: times from the
rooksriss where scores OF these lspers
assemble TO gamble or smoke opium /?
Do they not perceive that they maip-
tain nuisances in our midst which
would not be tolerated by men of
their own color? If so; why is it
that Chinaman. who pays no taxes,
possesses an immunity not enjoyed
by the citizen? Can anybody an.
swer these questions
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27

U. 3. MARsHAL George arrested at
PuyslIup and Sumner, last Monday
twenty-ibres persons there against
whom indictments were found at
Vancouver for intimidating Chinese
residents. They were taken to Ia.
coma and required to enter into
bonds for their appearance at the
next term Of Court. The names OF
indicted persons, az they appear on
the bonds. are as follows: W. S.
Taylor. NJ. b. Kelly, L. N. Hudson
William M. Woolery, Jacob Wool.
cry, Ruben r. McCumber, John
Annis. Fremont Annis, Jesse Bar.
bour. r. Bsrhrsndt, Harvey Bird,
Robert McMshon. Alonz, N. Jeffrey,
w. X. Wilson, James Pachell, v.
Rouic. Samuel Burr. Thomas Smith,
y. NJ. Spinning. J. r. Dickinson,
j.. James Cregan and A. Merrill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27
1T is in this manner and in thes

1T is in this manner and in these
words that the Sacramento Bee
talks funny:
The people of Olympia, w. T., have
passed law and order resolutions in re.
latlon to the Chinese. The concludino
resolution declares that Olympia is able
to take care of herself without any ont
side direction of interference" This is
Mtended to snub President Cleveland.
Olympla Is proud and sensitive city,
ana Will brook no meddling in her
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27
Farm for Sale.

SITUATED on Windy Cove, Oyster HAY
~ within three miles Of Arcadia and ,nsy
communication by land or water, contain.
ing iorty acres, q portion cleared and nm
crop; with good dwelling aud outhnusrs.
, me anu is rlch ana exceedingly produc.
viii be sold low for cxSl,, or exrh IN ,,.d
Tor desirable Olympia property.
o, MARY CARLiN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27

cu'sss. Of Washington Territory
We have the pleasure Of Introducing
TO your favorable consideration Col.
Ihonss II. cavsnsugb. editor Of the
fs'''sa"' rrea, him we'll; bu. II ho
advises you TO vote anything bu. the
Democratic ticket. serve him a. Gen.
Dh advised every patriot 10 tre.,
.ne man be found hauling down The
American Tag.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27
Pork Packing.
Courier.

AS promised last week we here
present a brief statement of the
pork packing business conducted
Ply Mr.. A. III. Chambers, together
with general remarks in regard to
that industry. The following state
inent, will give the number Of hogs
packed each year, and the total
weight and price:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27

Inc Argus reports that Judge
Mum 10 about to make another pill.
gr'mage to Warrington, but this
.ims on personal business wholly
disconnected with the public service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27

The steamer anderson wss, at last
accounts, undergoing repairs at the
head of Port Townsend bay. Her
damage from the storm was not very
great.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27

a msAvr sno~ storm was reported
!. some OF The Eastern States las,
Monday
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-27
No. 2,5l6.
Tus usrtD srArts Oh ASrn,,.

a.
To- i.eonie Itarla Defendant;
In the name at the q nit.d states oFA,..-
iss s'u are hereby required to ap,s.s, ~
an sctiun bruash, against ron 6y -
slHsN. named fiaintinIn the lii.tr,et &c.
~ the ss.eond Judicial ptstrbss III ~"
T-rfttofy Ut Washington holding tsro,s y
oiypllis. Ia 1hur~top gyunty. Tor -
counties ei Ms-on snd Thsss.tsl0. -
Ia sbs~er the eon,piaint Med thssrS.
10 ooFs Of which ACCOMPANIES this .mss.
u,onsi within twenty DAYS fexclu.,vs -
the day ~ servicri after the ser, lee n, -. ~
~ this suuauons " served within ~
cusiHi1 VI or, " served out OF this ,~,s,s.Ss
tut Within the N,eond JudicisI nsSrt&s
within thirty GAYS. ~ " served on p
-sid District, then within forty days: ~ q
.sfvru u, pus'.oAiton. then within .ulstv
days iro,n the date of the nrst pssbitsui{s.
of this EafnsaeI's, ~ Judgment by &c.,
viii lie taken against yu,, according n
the prayer 1T said cotnplaint,
IT, sc,i,'n ~ brought fiasr, For \
m' i,,dsn, s9slust tha dstes,lasS
Ia i, - With Interest from Netaesul.rs
% aud ess,s oi this suit. ard a =,
,fr't : fse 81 ~ And sscoxp Fos de.
urcr of foreclosure at . lien aud of ssls Of
tbo buildings ~ said lien ciaim rssevyv1
H.. a,,d 1T the lease -ssseld estate Of the a.
i.n,'.ni Ia the premises uIon which ma
tuildings stand, to ray aud satisfy = ~
plaintiff his raid Judgment,
- Witness John =. tioyt. Esqussa
49,. judy. of the said Dlssrics CoST
- and The seal of said Court, tAS
slst day ~ October, A. ID lBss
u. "a. O'iiktEN, Clerk.
iinows. Tss Ercn a kHKD. PiaintifYs A.
totnsv,
date OF iir-, publication. Nov. 9. iss.