davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
GENERAL NEWS.

The orders directing the United States
steamer kearsarge. recently fitted out at the
hittery navy yard, to be ready for sea by
next Saturday and proceed to Hayti and pro-
tect American interests there, have been
eountermanded and she will remain at the
kittery navy yard for five or six weeks.
Sixteen sailors of the. British ship Hecla,
have brought suit against the captain for
abusive treatment. They allege that the
captain has beaten them, kept them con-
fined In the hold As hours at a time and at
times given them insufficient and improper
food.
The brig Richard T. Green, Capt. Patrick,
arrived at Boston yesterday from ST. Marc.
Hayti. She reports that October Is, when
on st. Marc, she was ordered to heaye to by
the Haytien man-of-war Dessong, whose
armed officers and men came on board three
different times taking away the ships regis
Ter and all her papers, and threatening to
take her to Port au Prince as prize After
being detained some time the papers were
returned and the vessel allowed to proceed
on her voyage.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
A LETTER FROM MR.. REED.
He Declares That General Banks
Should be EIecfad

Boston, Nov. 5.-The following letter has
Just been received from the Hon. Thomas b.
Reed of Maine. by Mr.. John Hopewell, Jr.,
in response to an invitation to speak in Cam
bridge. The italics are Mr.. Reeds own
The Republican leader of the House does not
oyerestimate the Importance of single Con-
gresham.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. 20, 1888.
Dear Sir-four letter has but just reached me
here and you see l cannot do Ii. L wish could
Massachusetts, with all its resources, naatsI not
tet the candidate In your district fail.
Yours truly,
T.B. REED.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
GROVER AND sAcKviLLE.
Republicans Parade with Apt and
Amusing Notices.

ROTTERDAM JUNCTION, N. Y, Nov. B.
The Sackville episode has hit the Mohawk
Valley, and Friday night Republican pa
rades were held in all villages Of any size,
and nearly every parader carried a paper
sack; some had sacks on their wooden guns,
others on their heads and not few had a
sack on each leg to represent zOuave breech-
es The greeting Of the clubs all along the
line was terrific and the banners bore in
Vile, go back" and "GroVer will 20 back TO
Buffalo" We'll sack 'em this time"
The paper bag factory at Canajoharie has
been employing 200 extra hands all the week,
night and day, to supply the extra demand,
telegraph orders coming from as far west as
Buffalo, and from the east as far as New
burgh. Ex-senator Arkell, proprietor of the
sack factory, says the word "sack" reminds
him Of the three "Rs" Of 1884. Certain II Is
that his factory has gained an immense pat
ronage from the British Minister'S letter.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
A Hornets Nest.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The communication
from Mayor Frey, of New Decatur, Ala, to
Mayor Roche last Friday, appears to have
stirred up hornets nest in Alabama. A
telegram received by Mayor Roche this af-
ternoon from Decatur, says: Have practi-
cally no yellow fever patients to care for, no
nurses and no doctors to support and pay, no
dead TO bury, and there is no famine nor pes
thence in New Decatur do not pretend to
know the real wants of the people of New
Decatur, but believe they had a great deal
more than was really necessary. In Old
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
Foreign Notes.
THE STATE.
HANCOCK COUNTY

The Lewiston Journal says: "John Stew
ems, ESQ.,, a respected citizen of Bluehill, So
years of age, has received letter from Rock
land, asking him to get assistance and go to
certain house in the southern part of the
town, and in the southeast corner of the eel
lar to dig and seven bodies would be found !;
and when the bodies have been discovered to
write to such postoffice box at Brooklin,
and the matter would be explained. A good
tion will enSue"
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
JUDGE THURMAN NO PROPHET
But He cIIngs to the Hope OF Dem.
ocratIc Success.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 5.-Judge Thurman
was called on this afternoon by an Asso-
clated Press correspondent and repeated the
statement sent from him in these dispatches
several days ago. He says be is no prophet
and In election matters he believes no one
can prophecy with certainty, but he is hoping
and fully expecting the Democratic ticket to
come out ahead. A full vote is looked for
by leaders Of both parties.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06

DEsMoNEs, Iowa, Nov. 5.-The pclls in
Iowa open at Q a. m. and close not earlier
than p. m. nor later than 8 p. IN. The vote
for President win not be compared with the
vote OF 1884 as the voting precincts have
been changed since then, but will be com
pared with the vote for Governor last year.
when Larrabee had ,160 plurality. The
state ticket will be headed by secretary of
state: There are 100 voting precincts in
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06

The Senior class have chosen the following
members to have class parts next June !:
John Reed, valedictory; G. S. Vickery his
tory @. G. Cushman, prophecy; G. q. Free
man, address to undergraduates; Miss Nellie
w. Reed, poem, Miss Nellie L. Ieayitt. ode.
y: X, Hasgett was chosen marshal, and j.
w. Edgerly is the class president.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
And Manifest Alarm at the Outlook
in New York,
The Undivided Front Presented by the
Republican Ranks
And Democratic DiSsenSiOn Where
Unity Is Most Needed.
Especial to the Press.l


AUGUSTA, Nov 3.-The Republicans OF
Augusta have made arrangements to receive
the dispatches in Meonian Hall on election
night, where they will be brought from the
telegraph office. There will be no private
wire. The Democrats have secured the use
of Union Hall, which is on the same floor
and connected with Meonian Hall by a pas.
sageway, and will await the news there.
The following dispatches were received by
Chairman Manley today:
NEW York, Nov s.
Every thing points TO certain victery.
j. MANCHESTER HAYNES.
NEW YORK, Noy. 8.
Our work is complete and think we have the
enemy badly beaten.
J.N. KNAPP.
There has been an immense amount Of bet.
ting in Augusta this year for a city of its
size. A number of closing bets were made
tonight. Mr.. Charles II. White wagered Ben
Hynaman, of Boston, $3.50 on the general re-
suit; and Daniel COny, of Augusta, 500
with Fred Thorne on the same. Mr.. White
received despatch from his friend, Edward
w. Sprague. who is at the Republican head.
quarters in New York, saying that he had
just wagered $1,000 against $1,000 that Har-
rison would win. There have been but few
takers for Republican money here today, and
Democratic courage has been at low ebb.
The report was circulated along the street
that parties were coming from Portland on
the evening train with large sums of money
to bet on Cleveland, but they did not appear.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06

HEARN, Photographer,
THE WEATHER.
SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR Dept,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
5t4 Congress Street,
Portland, Oct. 13. 1888. os

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPT,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Nov. 3, 1888, s p.m.
The indications for the next "a hours for
Vermont. fair weather, followed by rain in
northern portion, warmer Tuesday, colder
Tuesday night, winds shifting to the west.
For the rest of New England, fair and
warmer weather, except in Maine and New
Hampshire, stationary temperature and
southwesterly winds.
For Eastern New York, warmer and fair
weather during Tuesday, colder by Wednes-
day morning, southwesterly winds.
Fair weather is predicted for the rest of
the country except Upper Michigan and
Wisconsin, where there will be rain, and
Ohio, Indiana. eastern Illinois, lower Michi-
gan, southeastern Missouri, northeastern
Arkansas, western Kentucky, northwestern
Tennessee and lake regions of western New
York and western Pennsylvania, where
there will be light showers.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
Out In Michigan.

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-The campaign closed
tonight with professions and meetings in
almost every city and hamlet in the State.
Both State central committees claim the
state, the Democrats by plurality Of 10, 600,
ana tne Republicans by from 1900 to 10000
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
KENNEREC COUNTY.

The village of Wayne, the people of which
have long been noted for their enterprising
character, now boasts of twelve new street
lamps, which go far towards turning night
into day.
Sunday afternoon about O'Clock, the sta
BILE of Owen White of Litchfeld was discov-
cred to be in flames, and the building, with
about 13 tons of hay, and the dwelling house
were destroyed. They were unoccupied and
is estimated at about $1,000, and there is no
insurance. The hay belonged to Anthony
Ashford and Cowper Aver
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
A Parade In Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 5.-Colored Repub-
lcans, about one hundred strong, INDUCED
In an impromptu parade tonight, the
notes OF the band heard ON the street being
the first sign Of life after nightfall for three
months.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
OXFORD COUNTY.

The newly discovered mineral spring on
Aliens Hill, Oxford, has been purchased by
George Hazen Gay, who is having 1t excava-
ted and fitted in granite. Its medical prop
and Boston parties are already interested in
the matter. A Darreling house is being
erected, and fine carriage road has been
built from the highway. 1t is understood
that large and commOdious hotel will be
built in the early spring.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
The carding and weaving mill of Mr.. Ben
jamin Robinson of Carmel village, was con-
Sumed by fire about l o'clock Saturday
morning. From the general appearance Of
the fire when discovered, it is believed that
it originated in the dye room in the building.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
As a result of the inquest a man has been
arrested on the charge of setting the destruc-
tive fire in Athens last week. The mans
name is Jennings Bunker. He is charged
with setting fire to Wade & Wares store.
Chester Hilton of Anson, shot himself fa.
tally Monday morning; Cause, despOndency.
WALDO COUNTY.
The buildings of j. NJ. Hutchns of Free
man, burned with their contents YESTERDAY
morning. The fire was caused by hot ashes
in wooden box. Loss, 500; no Insurance.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Captain Woodbury. Norwood of the schoon-
CT 4. a. Ilke, Iell through HOrter Wnart In
Calais yesterday morning to the rocks be-
low. 1t is said that he sustained serious in
juries.
YORK COUNTY.
Mrs Louis Brouix, who lives in Bidde-
ford, filled pail with scalding hot water
and placed it ON the kitchen floor Saturday
afternoon, intending to wash the floor. her
little four year old daughter was running
about the room at the time, and while the
mothers back was turned made mistep
and fell into the pail. plunging her arms up
to the elbows into the hot water, The fran
tic shrieks OF the little one called Mrs.
BroulX to the rescue, and she lifted the child
from her PROSTATE position. The little
glrl's. arms were terribly scalded, the flesh
hanging in shreds and in many places ex-
posing the bone.
Samuel t, Merrill, one of the oldest and a
greatly respected citizen of Biddeford died
of old age Sunday evening. His age was SO
years. The deceased was native of Bidde-
ford, the son of the late Deacon Samuel Mer-
rill, and was himself at the time of his death
the oldest living member of the Second
Congregational church, having been connect
ed with it for period of 81 years. He was
by occupation farmer, although of late
years being prevented by failing health from
engaging in that pursuit.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
LANDSLIDE COMING.
Senator Quay Predicts a Waterloo
with Republicans the vIctors.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-The magnificent dem
onstration of Saturday reused the enthusi-
asm of such old campaigners as Clarkson.
Fessenden. Hobert and the rest to pit ch
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
A New Three Master.

THoMAsToN, Nov. 5.-Dunn & Elliot
launched today three masted schooner of
600 tons register, to be commanded by Capt.
David Giles, of st. George.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06

Mean daily bar. 80 1876 Maximum ther. 1856
Mean daily ther..4s.o Minimum ther. ..39.7
Mean daily d'wpt..42. Max. vel wind. ..15S
Mean daily hum. $40 Total precp.... =. o
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
(Noy. 8, 1888, 500 M
Observations taken at the same moment of tiine
at all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
LADIES, LADIES.
of Portland and licinity.

We will Open Nov. Ist, a rch Dress Gut
ting school The MAGIC SCALE, a per-
fect Faliof system Of dress cutting, with all its
modern improvements, invented by W. G. Rood,
OF Quincy, Ill. We measure as the Tallors do;
we cut Cloaks. Dolmans, Tea Gowns, including
all kinds of Chiidren's suits; we have new
French sleeve and French dart. This system
we teach thoroughly, neglecting no point that VIII
benefit our pupils. After having eighteen years
OF experience and using Twelve Different sys-
tems. we pronounce this the Most Perfect of
all. We have taught Ladies that have systems
costing from $l5 TO S25, and pronounce this Far
superior to all others. Patterns cut to order.
Lesson. Book and Scale, including oral instruc-
test lining, thus proving all our assertions, for
$500. Stopping for a short time at the Chad
wick III ouse, Room 4, First Floor. Medals
awarded in Maine and New Hampshire State
Fairs also Diploma awarded in New England
Fair, 1888. MRS. o. Il. BULLARD
General Agent for Maine and New Hampshire.
Open from a. m. to p. m. oct3idlm
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06

dispatches from the North and West going
South are also handled here.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
Fire in the Edwards mill.

AUGUSTA, Nov. ga broken cylinder
caused $500 fire in the mule room of the
Edwards Manufacturing Company's mill at
Up. M. insured. Work will be resumed to-
morrow. The fire was caused by the friction
of the broken machinery.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
YORK County Poultry Association.

BDDEFoRD, Nov. 5.-The York County
Poultry Association had another meeting
tonight and transacted the preliminary bus
iness connected with its organization. 1t
was voted to hold poultry exhibition in
Biddeford in January, and committee of
arrangements was appointed.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
MAIN e.
Accident and Fire.

RocKLAND, Nov. 5.-William Copp, a
young man residing in Washington, was out
cunning and by the accidental discharge of
his gun received wounds which resulted in
his death.
The buildings of Andrew Cunningham, in
Washington, among the finest in the town
were totally destroyed by fire Friday
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. S, 1883,
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06


Absent-Mr. Hill.
Reading of the records were dispensed
with.
PETITION FOR DAMAGES.
Mr. TompSon offered a petition Of II. M.
Breen for damages from overflow Of Frank
lin street sewer. Referred and sent up.
POWDER MAGAZINE.
On motion of Mr.. Crockett, the report of
the committee on the location of the powder
magazine was received and referred back to
the committee with instructions to locate il
outside of the city limits.
NEW WOODEN BUILDINGS.
The ordinance relating to new wooden
buildings was laid on the table in this board.
LIGHT ON CRESCENT STREET.
Mr.. MeGlauflin offered an order that tive
ineandescent lights be established on
Crescent street.
Mr.Jordan said that the committee did not
think they had the money to put up more
lights, outside those already ordered. The
contract runs till next November and that
part of the appropriations for this munich
pal year was about exhausted. Further that
Deerlng had the benefit of the are light at
Llbby'S Corner, and they ought to pay for
the lights on Crescent street in return.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06

IcoNTNUED ON FoURrH rAoEIi
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06

The regular monthly meeting Of the City
Council was held last night and quite a large
amount Of miscellaneous business was trans
ated
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
Maine State College.

Portland, NoY. 9TH, 1888.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT ApEII.
IN CATION for patents for Town Lott, b.
ginning 81 post marked No. /, eE corner
Of the Town Of BRISTOL: Thence u 5 n,ipsrHi
monument No. beArs TAN degrees L "a, $40
feet; Q mineral monument No. 2 standing II
the northeast corner OF sixth and Main streets
In the Town Of Bristol. bears \ 50 h degrees \;
,6G9 feet. e.
first course. y 70% degrees " 2,64o reet
pcss marked No. Z, e2rner Town vi Bristol,
thence. 2a coarse. N lyh degrees W 2,61U fee !
to post marked No.3, NV corner Town OF Br,r-
toi; thence. I'D course. \ 7Ok degrees X az,
feet to peat marked No. MI corner Town OF
bristol; ana thenne. 4th course ~ 19k detrees
2.64c'ee 50 poet No. /, the place Of begipidnr-
contai,ilng one hundred and sixty zcrps, ami .. !,
ing the ivwnsisa OF Bristol, Lincoln County
stAte Of Nevada must be mace to the ups,er
signed ON OF befors the 9th day ~ February
A. d. Iss<, or be forever barred See Cov,bti,,
Laws Of the state OF Nevads, p, 4is. vol.
section 's5y. act approved Febrnsry aytu. Ia;
Application must De hled with 4. !. III
Bristol. kevasis.
ESkf hIvEs,
sui'.h' r. a. Z ,wn ai- Ut mi
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-18

kurekA, Nevada, December. "a iss7
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
~ Southwestern Mining Company. through
their attorney In fact. ". 3. Mills. whose pssi
ONCE sddress 10 "a Dorado Canyon, LincoIp
county. Nevsds, has this day fled his appiics.
ton for patent for nfteen hundred Linear ss-s
OF this South Division Mormon" mine or vein
bearing salt, with surface ground sig hundred
District, county Of Lincoln and State Of Nevads
and designated By the held notes and r,fscisi
plat on hle in this once ~ lot number M In
township ~ south. range "a east Of Mount
piAolo Meridian. said lot No. 81 being - iol.
beginning at - post MARRIED No. 7, U. a. snr.
vey NO ", from which the 1 section corner 10
sections "a and So, township II south. rsnvs AZ
east, bears south IN dog east, 1906 feet; tbencs
~ wv nrs. oourss north: 90 deg west. 600 feet
thence noccnd course north, degrees 49,
isoO iset 70 post marked No, 8, u. 4. snrvey
NO, T;thenee third course, south 60 devrssys
est. Soo Test 70 post marked No. I, o, ss,rvss.
70, .nence fourth course south; deg east.
ioo feet 70 post No. /. the place Of orrsss ~
n.gnefic variation 10 deg east, containipr
The location Of this mine d recorded in Tia
heeorders ONCE Of 81. Thomas Mining District
~ Dook 4. page 80 Of hining Records. Thu ID.
Joining clAiMantA Hrs unknown,
Any and all persons claiming sdvsrsclv .rv
portion q said South Division Norman mins =,
SURFACE ground are required 70 ala their advS,ss
claims With the Register che d United sestes
Anu once % Eureka, In the nts4s Or Nevada.
hereof, OF they will be barred b. yirtne ~ ia
provisions Of the statute.
D.u.HALL. Register.
y hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
" .pphoanon 10 published for tbs period Of
s s.,y Gays. item consecutive week., 10 tho
Ri0che RECORD, q weekly neuynnsusr s,nhIish,-5
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-18
NIscsIx.ANKOus.

A Milltown Mel. mechanic has IN
sented loe-s.wing apparatas which has
an upward IS well - downward mo.
ton. The scheme has not been fully
tested yet, but, il successful, will be q
great time-saving invention to lumber
dealers.
Favored subjects Of the Shah Of Persia
are permitted. IS special mark Of es.
TEEN. TO be present when he has tooth
palled. while all persons who would really
anioy the spectAcle--those suspected Of
being uniriendly to him-are cruelty ex.
claded.
Michigan highwayman will probably
let Theodore Castor Of Kingston alone
hereafter. Three Of them held him up
81 he Was driving from the village to his
iafm tie other night. and he shot one
dead, fatally wounded another. and
thinks he hit the third, who got away.
A citizen OF Waterbury, Conn. sent
$1,000 10 his wife to Re put in safe
place. The place was found. but the
woman forgot il and several days were
-pcnt in vain search. Finally dream
revealed the spot. and the money was
found in chest Of blankets. The hus-
band will attend to deposits hereafter.
Thomas Stevens, a Bangor lawyer, had
ior client widow living at .Etna. Me.
She refused to pay him what he de.
naadod and he had her arrested and
thrown into Jail for debt, a thing that
has not occurred there for years. lie
pays her board in the jail and she says
she will make him pay Il for years before
-he gives in.
As ZachAtiah 7. Wiley Of Marblehead,
Mass.. was stsolling along the shore the
other day and sadly wondering why he
couldn't set job, hs saw something un.
common on the sand. He picked il up
and carried it TO town. 1t was lump
Of ambergis weighing fourteen and half
pounds. and Zachariah sold it for $500
An ''oil witch" who can 'locate" oil
wells ~ the ordinary eoniurer does those
cf water, ia reported from somewhere in
Pennsylvania, end il il said that near a
Il Il = 4
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-18
Application for = Patent


= nrtcp " n ~ M : -; 49, 49, ~ ~. ibs.,
honslii' xhos. $500 ~ . .sl,r a.
villa. lincoln countv ys,sd. ~ - :. no.
hnrdred ii,,,sv a., NJ snWf~l
Mcru,o,,. J. ~ n. =, ~sl,' 49,. s Wy nNAion
~. .,ronnd ~ hn.Sssc ~ y. r.sa .l.a ~.
IA IN. Thomss MINING Dissr;c4 $3.50. s ~ ".
coin nd sfsfr n Ys~s..- - NoaIsy Y IN.
neld notes and ofcisi MAJ on ~ h M y ~
a ssst n Monns man. n.saX. '.n nese
n Linv Il f.,iiow.. a'shsA $40 ios NO,
Brei,nins IT, ~ ,..-s.a ~
yev a.. al th.,.s ,,,.,..,,, ~. ~. :, " ,, sur-
10 dev esrt I'D Am fss - ~,
lstvrsn sectioas n ~ y 49, M ~ W. ..s
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-18

10y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IA.
~ sued out Of the District Court, in and for
the county Of Lincoln, State of Nevada and To
ms directed and delivered, for Judgment
rendered In said Court, on the 18th dsy o. All.
gust a. ", 1887, In favor OF James r. Little,
and against the Bnlltonville Smelling Com.
pany,k corporation. and W. s. 0odbe, for The
sum VI Twenty Eight thousand Two Hundrs,
and Forty Three 03-l00 1924, 243 O3-lOOl Dollars
debt. together with Nineteen 1881 Dollars. az
nosts, and sll scoruing costs and Interest. I.
have levied on the following property, h. Wit:
The east hve-eishths Is Of the s5uthessf
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of 6ectiou
% Five, in Township Two ri south Of Rsnke
No. ". EAst Monte Eiablo base and uertdiss,: |.
also one-hAlf scre Of ground situated on the
Ssst three eishths Of said southeast quar-.
e. q said northwest quarter. which h dsaerlbsd
~ follows. to-wit: That certain half acre of
land upon which 10 situated what 10 known =
tna bullionville Store and which In said corr
pihipt " not more particularly described. 70.
sesnef wish the ststnfeidt Furnace and LEACH
ing plant. known ~ the Bullionville Retiuceion
works. Machine Shop. ONCE Building. Asssv
smce. Blacksmith Shop. Bnliionvills' agoss
Building and all other improvements eituate6
thereolI,l excepting hcrefrom Ten Thoussnl
ln,oool Tons Of tAslings moro or lsas. nov 81
said property heretofore sold to tina PfschS
oonsolidsted Smelling Company. ~
Sotice ia hereby given thai on ii
x vMsaday. the TwsIfsA day .s
s~ptemissr1 s
4, D., LIST, It the hour Of IAN. Gu s.id Az I
4 VIII sell Ill the figAt, titls aud iuiatest =;
ssid Bullionville .smeltipg Company, In and 70
the above desc ibed property, st tha Trouf
Doos g the couft HOUSE M the town AZ piochs
said County and State. ct Public Auction, for
Ca~h IN hand 70 the highest and bess bidder. 10
satisfy said order q sala and ~ costs.
y. d. TURNER, Sheriff.
Wy ) ID. Smith. Deputy sherih. anys0li
POsTPOSEMExT.
=. The above sale IL hereby postponed until
Tuesday tins Goth day u September, x. d iss5'
10 take place ~ the raine hour and place above
named. --S''
liy >. u. snsith. Deputy sheriff.