davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

YyO A. s. NEFF AND PAUL MARONEY
 LII their heirs and assigns. .--YOu are hereby notified by the undersigned that the sum of One Hlndred Dollars has been expended by your co-owners ia each of the years 1882. 1883. 1884. 1883, 1886 1887 and 1868. in performing the annual work upon the mining claim located un- der the name of Molyina. and sometimes called the Melyina sn;Ee, situate in the Warren Mining District, in the county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, which sum was required by the laws of Congress to be annually expended by the own CTS of the claim to hold the same. You and each of you have failed to contribute your pro-
 portion of said expenditure for labor and im-
 provemeits upon said claim, as required by section 2sz4 of tie Revised Statutes of the United States. The sum due from each of you to your co Wners for the annual work performed upon said mine during said years is One Hun oreG and Seventy five dollars. that being the | sum tor which each of you is delinquent at the | date oi this notice.
 | You, your heirs and assigns are hereby poti- | fed ibat if you or they should fail or refuse to pay and contribute your or their proportion oi | the sand expenditure, to-wit. the sum of One | Hundred and Seventy-hve dollars each. within
 ninety days after the publication of this notice al least once week for ninety days in this
 newspapfr. the same being the newspaper pub lished nearest the said claim. your interest, ol l that of your heirs or assigns. in said claim will | become 'The property of your co owner, the un | dersigued, whose place of business is at thu town of Bisbee. A T.
 Dated Iuy O. 1889.
 COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MIN
 ING COMPANY 7-S5m
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-03

Subscribers to the DAILY EPITAPH will please notify this office of omis- sions in the delivery of the paper. Frank White will hereafter deliver the DAILY EPIrAPH, and after a few days we can assure our subscribers that pa pers will be delivered promptly and correctly.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-03
Tourists,

Whether on pleasure bent or business should take on every trip bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and efectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing levers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in soc and sl.oo bottles by all leading druggists
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-03
BLAhKS.

Loaaho, n0ticcs, TRstices' 6ianks, ab- 5i7ca6ke to Ike ae70 C0de, 01i5fng bonds aHd deed5, aud aH 6Ia,lks co0smeziy isl zss, for sGle af GEfS otfee.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-03

WANTEp.-Agepts for the Economy Fuel Burner. Cheap and best ot the kind n the market. Address P. o. Box 5S3 Omaha, Neb.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-03

The DAILY EPITAPH is the only pa per in Cochise county that takes special dispatches.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-03

am satisfied that Cancer is hereditary in my fam ry Ny father died of it, siste. of my mother died Of it, and my own sister died of 1t. My feelings may be imagined, then, when the horrible disease made it's appearance my side It was a malignant Cancer eating iIwardiy in such way that it could not b. cat ont. Numerous remedies were used for it. but the Cancer grew steadily worse, until 1t seem ed that was doomed 10 follow the others Of the family tool, Swifts Specific, which, from the first day, forced ont the poiscn. and continued its use until had taken several bottles when found my self we'll know that s. S. $. cured me-
 Winston, \. C., Nov. 26, 's5. MRS. $. M. IDoG.
 Send for Book on Cancer and Blood Diseases,
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawe. 3, Atlanta, Ga
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-03

Nice spring goods-Pants from SS up, suits from $50 up. See Harris stock and convince yourself.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-03

Go to Wolco,t's for good goods at
 the lowest prices.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-03

MT. Marion F. Fox is the authorized agent cf the DAILY EPITAPH to canvass for advertisements, job work and sub scriptions-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-03

Fresh everlasting millet-seed at Hoef-
 ler's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-03

SvIFr's SPECIFIC cured me Of malignant Blood Poison after had been treated in vain with old so-eallcd remedies of A!e-cnry and Potash. s. S. s. not only erred tho Bleod Poisaa, bot relieved the minerals. GEo. BoY ILL, 2i2e 2d Ayenue, \. l. Scrofaia developed on ny daughter dwelling snd sti.iits e.. icr neck. We gave her SWIFT SPECIFIC ard the result was wonderful and the prompt
 :. A. DEARsitjsyii, Cleveland, Team. swrrr's SPECIFIC is entirely a vegstahle remedy and Is f!se only medicine which perrnancnfy cures Scrofnla Hood HpElo-H, Cancer and Contagious Blood PoisSD Send for books on Blood and Skin DiscascS. mailed free.
 THz SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-03
SS>SSSS

our little gin when but three weeks old broke out with eczema. We tried the prescription from sev- Clsj good doctors, but without any special benefit. We tried s. S. S., and by the time one bottle was gone, her head began to heal, and by the time she had talSen six bottles she WAS completely cnred- .togy she has a full and heavy head of ha;r-6 robust healthy child. feel 1t but my duty to make this statement. II. T. SfI0BE, Rich Hill, Mo. --SsHi, for cur Books CT Blood and Skin Diseases ant. Advice to Sufferers, mailed free.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-03

Timothy seed, fresh at Hoeher's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
iiucksp0rt Centre.

Gucksport Centre.
Since the conference year has commenced
two persons have united with the NJ. f.
church, more are expected, and three
have prOfessed religion, joining the class,
and cottage meetings have been started.
On Memorial Sunday the pastor preach
ed to large congregation from the words,
"This day shall be a Memorial unto you, q"
subject, Voices of Memorial Day" Last
Sunday his subject was Thoughts on the
recent calamity in Pennsylvania"
The VI. Z. church at the village has been
supplied one Sunday by Rev S. Gross and
another Sunday closed on account of the
illness of the pastor.
town meeting was held Saturday to see
if the town will be taxed to furnish a sup
ply of water for the village Two sides TO
the question. Is it right for one living
two or five miles from said village to pay
taxes for water supply which would be of no
benefit to his buildings in case of fire? But
the more money invested in said village
the less tax on outside, the better facilities
for extinguishing fire, the greater induce
ment for investing.
Ram, rain, rain; grass and all vegetation
luXuriant.
Field strawberries were picked here nd
eaten with cream by your correspondent
two weeks ago. One lady picked three
quarts in a field yesterday.
June 8. CLEANER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
Seattle in Ashes.
LOSS OF SEVEN MILLIONS.

CHICAGO, June Ga dispatch received
here this evening says that Seattle, w. T.,
is burning. A loss of s. 900 900 is report
ed, and the remainder of the city is in dan
ger
PORTLAND Ore, June THE entire
business portion of Seattle is now nothing
but smoking ruins.
The burned district in Seattle covers an
area of thirty-one blocks. The boundary of
the burned district is as follows: Univer-
sity, Front, Spring to Second James,
South, Fourth, Wall and Water streets.
This comprises the business portion of the
city the residence district escaped. The
official figures furnished by the local and
foreign insurance companies and newspa-
per figures place the property loss at ST.
000, 600 T is is covered by total insur-
ance of 81, 250, 900. OF this amount ST.
904, 900 is held by companies represented in
San Francisco. Six Oregonian companies
carry risk. representing total of $3.50, 900.
Fifteen small outside companies carry
risks estimated at about $4,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
A Railroad Accident a, Oakland.


Train 80. ID. due at Oakland at ~ NJ.
Monday, was wrecked a mile west Of oak
land station. 4 terrible shower raised Ben
son brook and washed out the culyert. The
auginecr Saw the rails over the culyert de-
pressed and pat on The brakes but could
not stop the train. The engine went oteI
but the tender baggage, express and mail
cars were total wreck. The passenger
cars stopped on the brink 4 wreckiug
train from WaterviIle brought a large crew
and DR.. Hin to attend 10 the wounded.
No passengers were hurt. The list Of
wounded j. a. follows William Under
wood, engineer. in arms legs and breast
mol dangerous; +. :. COhurn. South
Unity, fireman. legs badly crushed Mr.
Patterson, Belfast, mail agent. LEGS aud
left hand badly injured Mr.. Spear. Gar
amer. mail agent, legs crushed, dangerous.
Mr.. Libby Portland. mail agent rios brok-
On and head cut Roscoe Stevens, Skow he
gan, express messenger one leg torn on
and the other badly crushed Doctors Par
sons. Eaton and Holmes of Oakland and
iDr. Thompson. passenger on No ID a.
sisted IL will take two or three DAY, to
clear the wreck and repair the track. Con
ddctor Crockett was not hurt
Roscoe q. Stevens the express messen-
-ti' ulet ut>ual morning OF injuries re-
ccived IN the accident on the Maine Cen
trail The deceased was a resident Of
Showhegan and was thirty-nine wear, of
age. He leaves two motherless children.
A 5. Libby of Portland, one of the in
jured mail agents, is in bad way, but the
doctors have hopes OF saving his life He
has several broken ribs and fractured
skull.
+. W. Patterson. the old mail agent who
was on the train and injured about the legs
was carried to his home at Belfast By spec
ial train.
Engineer Underwood of Lewiston, es-
capped with the least injury OF any Of the
employees, but had narrow escape from
drowning i'll the swirllng water some 80
feet below the wreck. In this connection
News Agent Arthur Smith of Fayette. de-
serves great credit for his timely aid in
helping Mr.. Underwood from his perilous
position.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

"A wind cloud burst during a shower
at 9.45 Thursday morning near the Togus
road, about one and half miles east of
Augusta. 1t plowed up the ground and tore
up ire and fences for half mile 1t
struck the farm buildings owned by DIR.
George E. Briekett of Augusta and occupi-
ed by Stephen A. Thurston. 1T demolished
the barn in which were farming tools. car
riages and horses, and unroofed another
barn. 1t took chimneys and shingles from
the roof of the house. Loss, $500
The Maine Universalist State con-
vention met in Auburn the 4th. Hon.
Henry Lord Of Bangor was chosen presi-
dent. Rev W W. Hooper, Orono, secretary
and Hon. r. Dresser of Auburn, treasurer.
The report of the executive committee COW
ering the work of the church during the
past year was read and the general opening
of the routine of the convention followed.
Rev c. f. McIntire of North Arson,
preached the opening sermon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

a thief W ho entered the residence Of
Hon 7 Rogers at Topeka Kansas, and
almost murdered MIR and Mrs Rogers vas
taken from jail hy crowd of men and
hung To telegraph pole.
Monday night, June 3. while service,
were beng held in Methodist church
near iomcIuy, ohio. an attempt was made
To blow up the building Half peck of
blasting powder was taken from under the
building after the attempt was discovered.
AZ least hundred persons would have
been killed had the powder been ignited.
Miss Louise Hood, of Newark. has
been making little excursions twice week
for some time past To New York and cau>-
lu1 her friends any amount of curiosity in
consequence. Now tLcir curiosity has
been satisfied They have learned the object
Of her visits and are happy Miss Hood is
a yiolini>t,and her little trips to New York
Were To give lessons on the violin to Mrs.
Grover Cleveland at the latter, rooms in
the Victoria Hotel Miss Hood saws that
the eX-mi>ire>> OF the White House has
been making rapid progress and is now
quite proficient with the fiddle and the
bow"
Another robbery has been committed by
hi9iwaym. II, supposed TO be the same
one who has been robbing the mails in
Wisconsin and who also went through a
train on the Milwaukee AID Northern road
last week On the 4th he entered the store
Of solomon Kahn. Shawano. Wisconsin,
levelled a revolver and told him to hand
over all the money he had, which he did
to the amount Of 500. The robber then
He'd,
1t is said Governor Beaver will at once
call a special session of the Pennsylvania
legislature and ask them 70 make an appro-
priation of 81 900, 900 for the relief Of
Johnstown.
The grand jury Friday concluded an
investigation into the hasty autopsy of
miEd reader Bishop. 1t is said indictments
were found against the doctors who made
it. The grand jury will report Monlay.
Colonel John c. kelton has been appoint
Ell adjntant general of the army to sue
coed General Drum, retired.
A bipartisan prohibition convention.
called by men of all parties to aid the cause
of prohibition in Nebraska assembled in
Lincoln, Nebraska, Thursday. The attend
ance was about 400. The organization Of
a State non-partisan league was agreed to
and a league will be Immediately formed,
being modelled after the Iowa and Kansas
leagues.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
A Great Calamity which has made tie
Whole World Kin.

Al ong the monumental horrors of all
time, in few indeed can the parallel be
found of the one which fen days ago
overlook the Conemaugh Valley and sud
denly. like an avenging spirit, destroyed
from 10 600 to 5000 human lives and
property roughly estimated to reach in
value thirty millions of dollars. The eN-
tent of the catastrophe, though days have
now elapsed since the waters broke through
the barriers which confined them. is not
known, and probably never will be known
in detail: but the aggregate of what has
already come 70 light is truly heart-reud-
iug and before it, terrible magnitude the
world stands appalled,.
The CARY news from most disasters gen
orally eXaggerates and magnfie~ the real
truth, but not 30 in this case. Every hour
and every new report has only added to
Tile horrors of the terrible catastrophe and
>welIcd the numbers u the dead
With the exception perhaps of a few
floods IN China which according 10 record
on tradition have struck 100000 human
beings out Of existence at one fen swoop
and Of the Lisbon earthquake which is
said Ia have thrown down a considerable
part OF The city and destroyed about 60.
600 Of lis Inhabitants it may well be
douhtej Il in the history Of all the world
the parallel If the ,lohn>tonn disaster can
be found. sad it j. to contemplate the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

Tie bargains we call your attention
to for this spring are all fresh new
goods purchased by us direct from the
manufacturers and importers. We
found several lots which they were de-
sirious of closing out in lump and to do
this were ready to sacrifice to house
which had an outlet sufficiently large
to handle great quantities OF goods.
We. with our several branches. have
that outlet, consequently we are IN con
diton to offer goods rs cheap as any
retail house in New England and do
offer them so. Our stock in assortment
is equcal to any in the STATE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
Lsmoine and its Surroundings.

/
/ The conditions of conquest, (success1
are always easy. We have but to toll
while, endure while, believe always and
never turn back.
This seems IA period Of general disaster
and accidents Rain, flood, fire and rail
way smashes.
After unseason-lke weather we are visit
ed by juicy weather rains, fogs and down
pours and the GROWERS are out.
Col John Shoenbsr and wife arrived in
town on Saturday. The Colonel is busy
all round about in his work and his lady is
busy too" She is attending to the null
ttudinous affairs connected with moving
into the Jordan cottage lately purchased
by them.
Manager Shoenhar is out with more
work and this will make the hearts of me
chanics aud workingmen glad. The
Point is becoming a regular beehive and
morning and night teams laden with toll
crs make a goodiy procession as they wend
their way To aud from their homes.
We learn of more building lots sold dur
ing the past week, and have met with "A
number of persons from a distance look
ng out for locations aud those Nho have
the closing of the season. However the
company are owners Of large number of
slightly and lovely locations which by APP
pearanceS will soon be disposed of.
The three-masted schooner Jennie A.
Stubs arrived in the river on Thursday.
Capt Farnham has been in command Of
her during her cos>tng season, and Capt.
Stubs will start in few days on a fishing
trip to the Grand Banks.
Capt Nathan King. understand. is hav-
in new barn and stable built which are
to eclipse all buildings of this class hereto
fore seen in our locality. Mr. Carlton
McGown'~ crew have moved one large
building and have another well on the way
and will most likely move the dwelling
house of David SWEET. and smaller build
lngs during the coming week. Other
buildings are yet uncontrolled for which
viii have to be moved.
The steamer Minnehaha. Capt $ F.
Cousins. is doing good work during the
early season. the captain has not vet is
sued regular time table. but makes regu-
lar trips Mondays aud saturdays, leaving
steamboat wharf at O'Clock A. NJ, for
Bar Harhur and returning in the afternoon.
She j. engaged at other times in towing
excursions and li>hing parties. ON one of
his late trips between Winter Harbor and
Bar llarbor the captain espicd something
sipat which he could not determine and
% >tcaming for it he found it 20 be plank
and on the top was dashed a life prcservcr
but nothing more. \ few days before
there had been quite a gale aud other
wrcckage had been noticed ~ other Ship
masters
Song birds during the night are not com
moi s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
The Great Catastrophe.

The following is il brief Statement Of
the terrible deluge in accordance W ith III,
news received from day To- ddy.
June } The loss Of lite u, Tie John ;.
town food is now put at 10000 Out OF
the hundreds of todie> recovered from the
flood only 1872 have beeu Identified Man,
Hungaian> were caught managing and
robbng the bodies; four were chased into
the river and two were lynched; six men
We're shot for trying to rob the National
bank at ,Iohn>town. Three express train.
which pissed through the flood at Cone.
maugh. have reached Altoona with scores
of Passengers. Further damage and loss
of life by the floods are reported from the
Chemung aud Genesee Valleys, and travel
ha> been interrupted on the Erie Railroad.
June THE half has not been told, and
never will be. From the Pcnu>, i,ania
railroad to Main street. Johnston n. moth
ing Is standing hut stone church aud a
large brick school house. The streets are
one >ickcning. fpul->mclliHg mass OF wood
and debris and the work of searching for
bodies ha> only fairly began. The latest
estimates put the loss OF life from 10, U10
to $4,000, Every one is 50 thoroughly
tired out and overcome by the weight of
the disaster a. 10 be utterly unable To give
any accurate details or figures.
'ii,""' " n"'''"- "u, '"'
VIZ o. % ~ o,i,N :.
names were opened; the lth Regiment,
Pemn> ylvania Militia. was ordered there
'''' s'i'' ~ va 10" ~ w. ~ P''''
,'hH - sum S''"'' many .''V">"''''S % "'i =
lai nav 'Ven o'h u '""''N % ''' ieiiS
lu," iio'h a. Pai = ~ ''ie COUNT
'"u' "c pcN' e>'iiia'es ~ 80 ~
my "dN'" ." '"c " 'e"H VI INV Nv "'-
anu Oh Il" uno''iti"' pom pug II NJ l" CA.
l-'V'' g 4''V0"' ~ 49, am ""' ~
Ptope't9 u'N"oec" y '"' n.y." : = -
d. NUN ii'''lTi - "'iN - Wy
eAa'' "u'''''ei VI I,''> '''N' "''r us 81"
al ail'e"' a"''S t"' ''S>e " -" "''''''"' 80
no. 'e>s 'Di" 9|''?''''p' ~ v''n> a
Na>I amount guy ~ mus " ,''' 81
'tat ''e ,hho! was iu'' Vi N"'"a"'e "'"-
o", ,f anu ia''"l rs W.
lHe ie>'uV"i P"l'''h ~ ""''i' "''''' y
= to'uP''telf "'P'' ~ lN9 Pl'fN'!
80 '>'.'""'c" a. 2''~V0'oV' ~ ~
mus "ooNe 'he Nlc'N'" s"'ASe - P'eSe"'
-. - an d" ~ SPe''d. &C. pc are 'N
~ 80 '''''N
~" ~ 49,, ~ = ~" ~ - .
~ '.,i an
'''' IA !" '''> a. -
I,a,.'. 80, ,I, ,...'',ii.. .n
NH a-;., t-.,,,
XII vi,,'.i',. ..',,!. INK,
,',,., ,r''',,-a,,i f'i,.'.l w..
,.,,r.i,,, ,h.'jr '.r.,.',, 1i1.-. 49, ~,
'-' -. It,.tl.,,,
,,-,r'.II,,. III, ,,ai',ri,, ~ ,t,.r.'f-
IN. y,.r. ~ rnn,b ni,,,. Tx b.ar.e. Nm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
Forced To Leave Home.

over 60 people wrre forced 20 leave their
humr- Yesterday tu cam for free trial pack
r,,' ~ Lanes FImit Medicine. II YOUR blood
j. bad YOUR liver and kjiu,Y- out Of order Il
Nnu src "on~'ipaicd AMI have headache and an
uu>i-htN complexion. don't fnt to rhii On nuy
druggist tp-iIy for 4 fr#e anna. IF tAi~ grand
remedy. The ladies praise IL. E,vryunr Likes
4. larGy->ilr package ~ cents. Ilr4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS James :. Moore. " tdeu, IN The
w county NJ Hancock mud >tAtcnf Maine ,hy hi.
mortgage oc'i ,taJcd the tveut! -tifth Hay 81 MaF
\. u l>>1. and recorded in the Hancock Registry
OF Deeds, book IA, page a. convey ,i To- ms, the
undersigned, certain lot parcel ID land -!tuh
tel iu that part u the aid town ot tdcn known a.
Bar Harhor. and bounded AMI dies ,riUcl ful
lows, to Wit Beginning at a stake an the north
side Of Hancock street ut the southwest corner OF
land nov or formerly Of L. Il. Dca y thence west
crly Us sad llantock street one hundred feet 70 Il
stake thence Hurthtr.y uuc hundred and seventy.
five feet by land Of r \. Moses ami others 10 a
stake; thence ea-tcrly by tie south line Of land of
Joseph T.. Trip seventy nine feet to the north
west corner uf said land Of saii I easy. thence
southery by the western line Of said land now or
formerly OF l'elsv one hundred ani eighty TWO
feet to the tHtIunet bound -rthcr it'll the
buildings thereon, being the same premises con-
vcyetl to me by Frank Z. Moore br deed bearing
even date herewith, and whereas the condition
Of said mortgage ha- been broken, now, therefore
hy reason 81 the breach Of the condition thereof
claim d foreclosure ( said mortgage.
MARY +. MOORE.
Euen, June Ist a. u. lss9. 3w24
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice, 10 Nm
L concerned that She has been daily appointed
and has taken upon herself the trust OF an at
mnl>tratriN Of the estate of Gilman {. Crane, late
Of Orland in the county IT Hancock, decca -,.d
by giving bond As the law directs; she therefore
requests all persons who are indebted to said ne
ceased's estate 10 make immediate payment ami
those who have any demands thereon to exhibit
the same for payment.
ELLA +, CRANE.
Orland, May sth 1889. 3w2i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
N Q r Z G e

Whereas, on the sixteenth day Of October L. u.
1~>5 one w. K Young gave me Il note ,,f ihe tr,tr
following to Wit:
10000 TEENTfN Or. IE 49,
For .valie received, | promise to paw e. C.
Young or order the sum OF one hundred dollars In
two Years from date, with interest at six per cent
at Ellsworth
This note l. given for one piano Iiargaipcd ana
delivered To- me and male tv Na,,. 4 SON st,Ia
square No l7U4l and which il i agreed -l,,,u -
main the property of said e. C. Yoru., uutii MI
h"te Is paid ~ .nil and all expense incurred III ro
letting. .signtD W n YnIr<.
Witncs--
Which said note T. recorded in rho .l.-L ., f,i,.
OF the town OF Trenton. Hancock Comfy. Maine
~ DOCS >, page vi. And whereas the said note
TN. hpt t'th .tld according To the tenor thereof
anu there i breach Of the condition therein, now
therefore by reason OF the non PAYMENT Of "a id
note and the breach If the condition therein |
claim foreclosure Of said note and give this no.
uce thereof as required by statute.
e. q. YOU 'NG
BY Wiswell, King Il Peters, his Att'v's,
Ellsworth, May %, AID. 1889 3w22