davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11

pathos ard humor he disklayed in
rendering "Pcor Robinson Clusoe,"
written, balieve, by himself, and the
blank astonishment OF the faculty, fol-
owed by the large and appreciative
audience, on the delivery OF bis vale
dlctory, subjec "Osn there dry bones
live?" Walter A. Goodman was as
laraely endowed with ell the powers
and attributes typified in the mystical
letters P. A. E. as any man who ever
matriculated at that college, and was
as thoroughly imbued with the esprit
du corp that has marked the graduates
OF that institution. But "old times are
changed, old manners gone" The
debris of former civilization lie on
the hills aud in the wales around the
once beautiful capitol of South Ca o.
lima, "thick ss the autumnsl leaves in
Vallambrosa," and naueht but the
sough Of the wind among the p'nee,
Gods music ''snd glory guard
the bivuuac of the dead" o
temporal o mo-es! All, "true it is
arts fade, States fall, but nature doth
not ch'nge," for behold the tiger
lily still floats as magnifcr ntly on the
bosom Of IT'S waters as Of yore. lis
banks ave fest1rned with the yellow
jasmine, the fringe and the calico
tree, and the air is loaded with the
pei fume of the bay aud honeysuckle,
not IN erior to that of "Arkby the
blest The esprit Gu corps among
South CaroliI and many OF his Wet.
isNaA A,vlv, 1911
when Gov. Lrsvsn Of South Ctr1liu a
stLt Cd Rarnwtll against the Tut-
ca ofss, who subdued them. Tee
Remnant Of tbs tribe eng a ed and
BEGAN the sixth patton vi the Iro.
qlois confedeIacy. The power OF the
nation WIS thus broken, and the in
terror of the forests became pieces of
resort to the immigrant. Ram a 70 A.
T., psge Al James Adair cf South
Carolina visited the towns Of the
Cherokees and n ost of the nations
south and west of them in 1880. We
are indebted to his observations for
most that is known of their cary his
tory.-(R. A. t. As the best means OF
Prev nting the French from influence
ing the Indians. Gov. Glen Of South
Carolina, in 17F5, suggested the build
ing OF forts in the heart OF the Indian
territory, and large csesion of terri
tory was made to the hing,
wherein were erected Fort George,
in South Ca DINA, and Fort Loudon
in Tennessee about Thirty miles east
of the present city Of Knoxville-the
first EnQl sh 70 cree ed in TIE nes:ee.
1t was par ialy garrisoned by South
Oarolinans, Stuart and enc of the
three Off ers that were killed being
from South Carolina. In 1851 Col.
GRAM, augmented bv provincial regi-
ment differed by Middleton, Lsureps,
Marvin, Huger and Pickers, subdued
for awhile the spili 8 of the Che rokets
and the peace which followed bro ueht
remark able increase of population.
(R. A. T.)-In 1882 Gen. Pickens made
a treaty with the Cherokees by which
Georgia obtained all the Cherokee
lands south OF the Savannah snd east
Of the Chattahoochie, and on March
9th, 1914, at the Horseshoe, Gen. An
dew Tack forever destroyed the
power of the Indian race in America.
Verify, Gin their sshss live their
wonted fires"
COLLEGIAN,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
The CurtIn Comml1lce At So. LouIn

ST LOUIS, May I0.-The Curtin Don.
gressional subcommittee was in ses-
sion eight hours to day and took a
large amount of evidence. The first
witness was VIM. Kerriean, General
Superintendent of the Missouri Pa
cifc system. He estimated the
loss to the employees of the road
by the strike 60 be in round
numbers Sl.010000, the loss TO the
railroad 100000 and the loss to the
country at large two or three times
this amount. Several other officials OF
the railroad company were examined,
who testified to vari us incidents
which occurred during the strike. 1t
is the intention now to examine Mr..
Hoxie tomorrow, if he is we'll enough
TO bear the exertion necessary, and
also Martin Irons, the man who order
ed the strike.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
ON CHANGE.

CLOSING prices June options at Chi
cago yesterday: Pork, IS 20; lard, 5.70c
wheat, 77lc; corn, 35lc; cats, oslo.
VISITORS On Change yesterday, B
S hapker, st, Louis, Mo. G. l.. Har.
vey, Cincinnati, o., @. d. Ringgold
st. Louis, Mo; Thomas O. Leonard,
Detroit, Mi h ; w. P, Brooks, Water
Valley, Miss.
THE visible supply of grain, in COM
parison with that OF a week ago, as it
will be reported to the New York Pro
duce Exchange to-day, is as follows
Wheat, Al ,047 ,53l bu, decrease, ,3O1,.
1876 bu; corn, l0,629, 503 bu, decrease,
} ,l75,62l bu; oats, 1901 1858 bu, in.
crease, lsS,064 bu; rye, S70,4ll bu,
d crease, 25,979 bu; barley, $40, l22
bu, decrease, 1918 bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
BUILDING
Iron Taking the Place of Wood and
Brick.

1t is astonishing how rapidly iron is
taking the place OF almost every nd
OF material where safely, economy and
STRENGTHS required. The Memphis MetaI
and Wood Manufacturing Company, 43S
and 440 Main street, which is head
quarters for the South for all kinds of
me tai work, are now carrying full
stock Of iron roofing, siding, ETC., both
corrugated and plain. Also foe sam
pie OF corrugated iron suitable for cell
ing and similar purposes. Tney handle
the "Globe" iron, which-it goes with
out ssyiug-is the very best in the
world. Any applications from con-
tractors, merchants, farmers or Others
for prices or any other Information
will receive prompt attention by the
gentlemen connected with Memphis
Meta and Wood Manufacturing Com
psny, which ia also headquarters for
iron6 inccs, stores, gal,Gnieed iron cornice,
etc. Attention is called TO their caro-
in another column.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11

to foreign competition. In those
which are subject TO such competition
either in the wy of expectation Of
the domestic product or of importa-
ton of the foreign, the movement has
met with little success. In some cases
the employers have yielded in con-
seqence OF contracts on hand which
must be filed, but have notified the
men that they shall return to ten
hours when the COS tracts are COM
pleted, or close -: he works. The whole
movement is in fact experimel tall
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
FROM THE PEOPLE.
The TeB,h of May-In MemOriam
Il Walter Goodman.
To the Editors of the Apuaal.

The TeB,h of May-In MemOriam
sf Walter Goodman.
To the Editors of the Appeal:
Ga this day, the anniversary OF
Stonewall Jackt on's death, the citi-
zsns and survivors associations OF every
town city, village and hamlet through
out the State OF South Csrolina will
unite in the holy duty OF COM
memorating the deeds and decking
the graves Of their heroes slain in tue
late war, many of whom, probably,
like Walter A. Goodman, had exalted
aud ennobltd their heroism by
thoughts, sentiments and actions
worthy OF the cause and its leader. 1t
is we'll that it should be 90, as it ex-
cites the noblest, purest and holiett
emotions Of the human toul. ESQ
Prpe;ud, and may from their ashes
spring heviolets Of their native lane"
land gentle gales, tanning their olor-
ferrous wings, dispense the perfume,
and whisper whence they stole their
halmy spoils." Well does Colegiau,
net Of the three, remember when, in
December, $50, he entered the South
Carolina College as a sophomore
Walter A. Goodman, then a senior,
how he was greeted by that gifted,
genial, sympathetic and catholic man
and with Whist gusto snd glee, in the
ensuing yea, during festive hours, he
sasg "BillY MahiuF, o." and what
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
sLANDERlNG IRISH AMERICANS.

English despotism in Ireland dies
hard. 1t is well established fact that
men can engage in cruelty until ,,ney
acquire love for it. IT,, tvrants of
antiquity enjoyed lad amused them
selves a. the crl,s, luGerings and con-
tortions OF their victims. They spent
much o. their ample leisure in invent
ing new instruments Of torture, and
tne one that produced the most agony
was greatly pr'zsd by the brutes. The
dsspots Of England have go long
starved and prosecuted the people OF
Ireland that they have acquired love
OF their cruelty. They hear the thun'
ders OF the civilized world muttering
It's deep damnaton OF the policy of
persecution and wrong, and they are
making desperate effort to
perpetuats the rule OF cruel
ty which has been to them a
source Of JOY for over seven
hundred years. As the demand for
justice swells louder and louder, the
more vehement and interruptions are
they in slsndering and villifying the
ish people. They see the dawn OF
Irish Independence, and that the PEG.
pie of England demand q change-jus-
tlce to Ireland-and in the hope of
producing reaction aud showing
that the Irish are not capable OF self
government, they tell the people Of
England that the Chicago iiot week
sgo was the work OF the Irish-Ameri-
cans. The London Standard, Globe,
Telegraph and 81. James sGds lie, the or
gans OF these who oppose IIish free
dom, charge the Irish with instigating
the Chicago riot. To show that this is
an unmiti2ated FALSE hood, an arrant lie
fabricated for the purpose Of injuring
and weakening Gladstone's o.
forts in behalf OF Ireland, 1t
is only necessary TO refer to
the fact that among all the list Of
scoundiels aud murdenrS who melted
this riot, there does not appear a
single Irish name. On the contrary,
most Of those who fell defending the
public order were Irishmen. They
were the first 10 assail the AnarChists,
and died In defense OF the laws oil
their adopted couaty. The Irish
peop'e are naturally lovers OF liberty,
enemies TO wrong and oppression, and
in this land OF freedom aud justice
they are contented, law.abidine citl-
Gems, and for the English press TO
make them responsible for the Chi
cago riots IL an outrage upon truth
and decency-a deliberate lie iabricat-
cd to perpetuate EsgliSh cruelty in
Ireland. The Irish-Americans are not
Nihilists, Communists, Anarchists or
Socialists. They poured out their blood
in Chicago week ago, in detente OF
law and order, aud II conflict should
ever come between civilization and
anarchy the Irish race viii erect itself
a bulwsrk between the law and the
lswless. Indeed, Of all the foreigners
In the United Slater, the Irish have
been the least tainted with social
Ism or communism. They have be, n
the frequent victims OF the American
mob. But since l776 they have Grim
soned every battlefield with their
blood, aud in times of riot they have
been tower OF strength, the chief re-
lance in restoring law and order.
Irishmen were killed at Chicago while
hravely struggling to suppress lswless-
ness a laIgs portion OF the law Of
f'ers were 1Iish-there was not a
single Irishman among the law-break-
arg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 10. - The
weather was fine, the track good and
attendance large at to-day's races.
First Rdce.-0ne mile and one-six-
tsenths. Adrian on by two lengths !;
Felix second, Tom Barrow third.
Tme-2:034.
Second Race.-Ashland Oaks, one
and one quarter miles. Pure Rye and
Mary Anne ran a dead heat and di-
vided the stakes, Katrina second.
Time, 2:11.
Third Race -St'aus Stakes; one
mile. L. Test won by two lengths,
Highflight second, Kaloolah third.
Time, :413.
Fourth Race.-Five furlongs. Midair
won by two lengths, Jacobin second,
Florimore third. Time, 1;093.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11

CHICAGO, z; Boston, /.
DETROIT, 8; New York, 2.
CIScNNATI, 4; Pittsburg, ..
BALTIMORE, 0; Metropolitans, ..
ST. LOUIS, 3; Kansas City,, s.
BENJAMIN +. You've, umpire of last
seasons league, has accepted a posi-
ton on President Proudfit's staff.
THE Poplar Street Athletics defeated
the Adams Street Athletics Snnday by
a score of l6 to- 4. Batteries-Foltz and
Meyer for Poplar sheet; Csrdonns
and Brandt for their opponents.
THE features Of yesterdays game on
the Macon size were the brilliant
play Of Connolly at center field, the
batting OF Corcoran, the perfect work
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
Albania, le, snYannah. Q.
Especial TO rHR ArPEAL.l

ATLANTA, GA, May l0.-To days
game between Atlanta and Savannah
was extremely enc sided throughout
and resulted in a Waterloo for the
visitore. A large crowd was present,
probably 1000 persons. The home
team caught on 10 0'Day's pitching in
the beginning of the game. aud
pounded him in the most vigorous
manner, Score Atlanta, IS; Savan-
nsh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11

VICTIMS Of youthful indiscretions,
suffering from nervous debility, lack
of Sc f-confidence, impaired memory,
and kindred symptoms, should send
10 cents in stamps for large illustrated
treatise, giving means o. certain cure,
with numerous testimonials. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, 6B3 Main street, Buffalo, n. y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
AuEnaIn. ., NashYIlIe, 4.
IsPEo1AL TO rHR LPPEAL.l

NASHVILLE, TRNS,, May l0.-Au.
gusta defeated Nashville to-day in a
en-ipning Cont@t, The score was
tied on the fifth inning with four runs
on each side. Nashville lost the game
in the tenth inning by errors Of Nc
Vey end Goldsby. Dundon and Nc
Vey were the local battery and Rear.
don and Suck for Augusta. Nashville
made nine hits and Augusta eight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
PROGRESS OF THE EIGHT.HOUR
MOVEMENT,

Bradsresfs statistics show that the
total number OF workmen engaged in
the eight-hour movement in all pats
OF the country is $4,000. OF these
10000 have succeeded in obtaining
what they demanded without striking,
81. 900 after striking, leaving 100000
still on strike. The trades in which
the movement has been most success
ful are those connected with house
building, agricultural implement
making and machinery building.
These are trades not subject
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11

We differ in creed and politics, but
we are q unit all the same on the de-
sirableness of a fine head tf hair. II
You mourn the loss Of this blessing
and ornament, a bottle or two Of
Parker's Hair Bslsam will make you
look IS you did in the dear odd days,
II is worth trying. The only standard
90 cents article for the hair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
Grain In kigha.

CHICAGO, Ill, May 10.-The number
Of bushels of grain in store in the
UAited S ates and Canada May s h, and
the increase or decrease compared with
the previous week will bs posted on
Change, as follows: Wnest, Al $685.
9SS; decrets', 1852, l09; corn, 10. 621, :
90l decrease, 1,l77,299; oats, 1922
495; increase, 1882 ;iys $40 652; de-
GREASE, % sos barley, 542, 1913 decrease,
l52 554. The amount in Cbic'eo ele-
va'o's wa Whest. 1890 lt3 corn,
3,S6S, 92l; oats, 4S0,527; rye, ll6 685 I;
barley, 81, SS4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11

HAD a case Of inhammato'y rheu-
matism of nearly all the large joints,
accompanied with high fever; gave
Tongahne in drachm doses every four
hours, and aconite for the fever; to-
day my patient is able to be out and
doing we'll. w. W. Baxter, NJ. d.,
Herman, Ill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11

Summary: Runs esrned-Memphis,
2; Macon. 2. First base on errors
Memphis, 2; Macon, 2. Fist base on
called bslls-Memphie, 2; Macop, l,
Struck out-By Knouff, z; by Smith,
10. Two base hils-Broughton aud
Suted. Three base hits-Corcoran
Passed bllls-Dscker, /. Bases stolen
-Sneed, Mansell, Andrews, Black,
Phelan 4, Connolly. Time of game
2 hours 30 minutes. Umpire-Bren'
NON
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
ReautIfy Your Home.

Finish the walls and ceilings With
Alabastine. You can do it; mex
pensive; try it. White and twelve
tnts. Cheaper and better than paint,
kalsomine or paper. Disinfects and
prevents diseases. Beautiful sample
card free. By druggists, hardware
and paint dealers. $3.50 given away.
S. MANSFIELD L CO., Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
suicide hr shootinr.

New York, May l0.-Titus B. Lit
mer, petroleum broker, doing bust
ness at No. 81 Exchange Place, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself at
his home to-day. He was deranged
at the time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11

Of st arms at first base and Decker's
fine performance behind the bst. One
OF Connelly's catches, a difficult fly
caught after a long run, was paYticu.
larry noteworthy, being accompanied
by beautiful throw home resulting
in a double play.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.
RIVERS AND WEATHER,

OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. A., /
MEMPHIS, May 10, pm. J
The following observations are taken
at all stations named at 75o meridian
time, which is one hour faster than
Memphis time:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
DandruH

Is REMOVED BY THE USE OF COCAINE,
And it stimulates and promotes the
growth Of the hair.
Burnett's Flsvoring Extracts ara the
beSt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
Merchants Cotton Press 4 Storage DO,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April Is, 1885.
HNHE annual meeting of the stockholders
L OF this company will be held at lis Office.
No. Madison street, on
Wednesday, May 10, 1856,
from II IN. to PIN, for the purpote Of elect
ing Seven 20 Directors TO serve the ensuing.
year. S. K. MONTGOMERY, Secretary,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
J. +. HOIST &BRO.,
(succsssoRs TO q. H. HOIST d BRO.
Funeral Directors,

WANTED AGENTS, Men and womep,
WAN ~ to sell THE CHILDT
BIBLE Introduction by Row. J. L. Wins
cent, DID. Ono agent has sold 65 in a toVe
Of Ga people; ono 73 in village OF 794 one
rev agent IS in 10 days; one rs in 4 ueoes~
sive weeks; one 40 in days at two diherepf
times. Experience not necessary A5dreES
CASSELL h co. iL'Pd),
40 NNprbNrp atrAat r.ieapo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-16

The Kenuebec journal establishment is prepared
Il ali ties 10 give Immediate attention to orders OF
INV kind Of book or joh printing We nave every
AGILITY for doing work chesply and well. Have new
,ress.s. large quantities Of paper stock, and the
ia.est styles of type. Orders BY mail VIII receive
prompt attention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-16
Medium Hogs.

II is never the oldest and largest hogs
that are the most desirable for either the
packer or the consumer. There is always
double risk in curing the hams and shoul-
ders from very large hogs over those taken
from hogs of common. medium size.
There is hardly one consumer in thous,
and but what would rather have hams out
of hogs weighing $50 pounds, than to
have the mammoth sized hams. There is
no doubt but what any farmer can make
more clear money. as rule. out OF pigs
that come in the month of March and
April, than can be made out of pigs
that come in any other part OF the
year. The early spring pigs will be
ready to Craze on clover about as
soon in the season as it will be ready for
grazing, and they will want but little else
than this kind OF feed until new corn will
be ready to feed in September. They
should in all cases be fattened on corn.
aud made ready tor market by Christmas,
or about nine months OF age. Ii the right
breeds are kept, hogs of this age can be
made to weigh 275 TO 800 pounds, making
in all respects as good pork as could be
required for consumers use in any mar
ket: or bv feed moderate amount of corn
through August and September, they can
be sold in October and will then make
frst-rate bacon hogs.-Colmdn's Rural
World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-16
BOSTON & SAVANNAH STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
ONLY DIRECT LINE FROM NEW ENG
LAND TO SAVANNAH.

Connecting at Savannah with allrail and water
lines to points in the South and Southwest The
favorlte to and from Florida.
The superior iron steamships GATE CITY and
CITY OF MACON will leave every Thurs lay from
Savannah Pier. Congress st Boston. at p. NJ,
from Savannah ION tide" For freight or passage
apply 20 RICHARDSON BARNARD, Agents, at
the Pier. or to A. DE W. SA MPSON, 2ol Washing
ton I. Boston. sept2steod3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-16

admitted and held, furnishing as it would
desirable temperature for the successful
keeping of Colmdn's Rural Wortd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-16
Sherif's Sale.
KENNEBEC, So.

Taken on execution, wherein Joseph Bradstreet,
Peter u. Bradstreet Lorenzo - Cooke and Franklin
Stevens. all OF Ga diner, II said county of kennebec,
formerly cOpartners under the name of The Centen
hial Ice Co.. are creditors. and Abraham Rich of
Farmingda e. In said county, is debtor. and will b.
sold at public aucI IN, saturday, the fifteenth day
OF January, A. u 1887, at I N O'Clock in the fore
noon, AT the office OF oaker Baker Il Cornish, in Au
gusta in SAID county of kenn, bee the following de
scrbed parcels OF real estate, and ali the right. title
and interest which the said Abraham Rich has in
and to the or had on the twelfth day of April
A. d. leS3, a six O'Clock and twenty minutes in the
afternoon, the time when the same at ached on
the original writ in the anne suit, TO wit:
he first parcel being certain lot OF land with the
buildings thereon, situated in Farmingdale, said
county ,and bounded AS follows: On the east by the
county road leading from Hallowell to Gardner;
the southwest by land formerly owned by Capt Abram
Rich. and on the north by land now or formerly
owned by Edwin h seavey containing twenty-five
acres. more or less, and being the premises d.
scribed in a mortgage de d from said debtor to the
Ii lowe savings Institution, dated Oct. ", 1872.
and recorded in the kennebec Registry of Deeds,
book 2y0 page 1854.
said second parcel b. ing a certain lot or parcel OF
land situated in said Farmingdae, the same being
called fifty lot No. 40, aud bounded on the east
by 80 acre lot No. so, formerly owned by Phineas
Sweetser. Rio ard Eastman and Isaac Smith; on tue
south by land now or formerly owned by Addison
DAVIS, Jason Collins aud others; on the wet BY %
acre lot No IS, formerly owned by Ira Boswell; and
on the north by land formerly owned by Isaac Pills
bury, now deceased, being the second lot parce
Of lard describe in a certain deed from Abram Rich
to Abraham Rich, Jr, dat, d March 18th, 1877, and
recorded IN said kennebec Registry, book 2oo, page
1862.
said third parcel being certain tract parcel OF
land situate in said FarmInt dale and BOUNDED and
described as lows, viz: Beginning at the north
East corner of the Wood farm. called al Kenneb,c
River; thence running south 100 west 30 rods to IA
small hemlock tree; thence north $40 west IL rod,
to maple tree; thence north 75' west, to poplar
tree 10 rods; thence south $50 west Is rods. 10
maple tree by the east side of the county road;
thence nth $50 west l6 rods, to birch tree; thence
west 20 rods to st Ike and stones; thence north 81
west az rods, TO stake and stones the vest line
OF said God farm; thence southerly on the
line OF said W Ood farm the north line of said A.
Rici IS farm; thence eastery the line OF said
Rich's north line to kennebec River; thence north
ery by said krnnebec River to the bounds begun at
being part of the Wood farm, so called, in said
Farningiale.
This SAFE l. made in accordance with Section AZ,
Chapter ~ of the Revised statutes of Maine.
Dated this seventh day of December, A. ID. 1856.
wtw4g WIN II. LIBBY, Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-16
ADVERTISING Rates
sn0K ann I0H PRINTING.

Can be had on application at the ONCE. Inc
ally and Weekly taken together anoro the oe7'
uerti ling medium for this section OF the SAFE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-16
h, DAILY gsyyssE. JOURNAL

For sale every Wednesday neon at the oooksto,e
M r. Pierce Augusta G. L. Spaulding, hslio"eh'
o. ". Blanchard q trdiner. .e M
II not paid within II e year the Daily is ss'"
wear and the Weekly $3.50.