davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

with the report Of the President OF INC
Society. read on that occasion, also "
copv of the Constitution and fun ilsl
of the members of the Society. IN anD'
ton. there is the first part OF tue ist oi
the Military and civil Officers OF Nirshiii
towards the close Of the seventeenth
Century. the third part of the Fltzhusn
Letters. the first part Of the Roster OF
Soldiers in the French and Indian wars
Under Col. Washington, and the concur
sion of the Discourse Of the LONDON 'ol"
ranv. 1924 The Department of histon-
cal Notes contains a letter from HON
William Writ Henry, author OF the Lllc'
Correspondencce and Speeches Of PatflcN
Henry" with reference 90 Taylor OF car
oline. also a copy of the original Court
Entry. An GOOchland County showing
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the bodies OF TWO
negro criminals executed before The KeFo-
luton, also interesting Information as TO
Free Schools and the Church I'm Coionlai
times. taken from the Records Of Lower
Norfolk county; short biography OF
Commodore Brooke, OF the Virginia Navy
in the Revolution. aud other papers OF
equal value. The Abstracts OF Colonial
Patents i'm the Register OF the Lanu
Office" one OF the regular departments
OF the Magazine Includes the ilrst III
stalment Of the Claiborne GcnealOsy.
For the Review Department, Mr.. Mon
cure j. Conway furnishes a detailed re-
ply 10 the criticism Of his ast FolHme'
which appeared in the october number
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

The United Banking ana BuAdlng COM
pany 81 east Main street offers ior SO
a limited number of the shares or its c'p'
itai stock. fully paid and n0n-assessap.f
AZ 80 per share. Tho company pays
the cost OF this stock cash dividend 'l
per cent. per annum, payable semi-tnh--
ally on the LIST days OF January and J.y
OF each year. The stock further paft :
pates in the profits OF the business, and y
redeemed by the company AT SIS maiu'i3
(Which rs estimated TO be about eisn9
four months) at 500 per share, rcsardi y
y the cash interest already paid me no'
er thereof This company Is a weil-n1..
aged institution. and we commend -
shares TO thu investing public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

The carly and deep SHOWS IN the m0un-
tainS OF the northwest are causins a
Wholesale slaughter OF deer. The animals
compelled 10 leave the hills. are the ci''
lest kind OF prey for the sportsman. ne
pOt-hunter and the wanfOn slaughtcr p
Five hunters with four dogs killed twenty
four deer in one day. and a total OF nfJ.
one IN q six days hunt IN the Fix CT &
district. oregon. "A week ago. The a.i-
mails have been driven 90 the tide water
along Puget Sound. and great numb rs
are being killed all over the sound f'
gion. The Indians over the border IN
British Columbia are slaughtering 10
deer in droyes simply FOR their hides
leaving the carcasses untouched. q irlf-
per found oyer two hundred fresh .ks
IN one camp OF Indian hunters week -
50 ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.
Archie Boyd in the Country sauirs-Ihe
Whife Ci v.

Coming events cast their shadows be-
fore" and the mere mention Of the fact
that Mr.. Archie Boyd VIII produce MS
new rural drama Of "'rhe Country squire
is a guarantee that the capacity OF the
house will be tested, for no better char
acter delineatOr OF the village rustic hFes
To-Day than Mr.. Boyd, he being uniyer-
sal favorite, and every one will remem-
Der his wonderful portrayal OF Joshua
Whitcomb" I'm 1.-THE Old Homestead" the
character he has made famous for the past
four years, and his many admirers VIII,
W iuu q IluDt. give nIm q very warm
welcome In his new play THE Country
Squire" which Is said TO be as pure, good
and enjoyable as any play OF rural life
ever written, and alive with interest
throughout The plot is well written and
clearly developed. the dialogue Is varied
and full OF animation, the characters
drawn as they should be drawn in drama
I'm The rough, by point Of toucn and turn
Of speech. by fash Of thought. position.
and incident.
Mr. Boyd Is guided without being cramp-
Ell in his effort % make life ~ village that
which the author has indicated, rather
than portrayed. IN the lines. THE Coun-
try Squire" will be az the Academy or
Music next Wednesday and Thursday
and there viii be a special matinee Thurs
day The seats 30 on sale Monday morn
ing.
III @ q M Tue da'.
Or. ID. c. Potter will give another OF his
delightful lectures. one Of which was 20
much enjoyed last Tuesday night. The
views he presented OF the great Worlds
Fair were magnificent and large. ~ Opti-
can which places them on canvas brought
out the colors with so much yividness
al he
transported To Chicago and was In touch
Ing distance Of the White city. Apart
iron B. r et re. e CO 4 tie entertainment
as an entirety the fact that DR.. Potter Is
giving these lectures for the benefit OF
Centenary Methodist church should be
amply sufficient 20 FIJI the Academy OF
Music 10 its utmost capacity. On next
Tuesday he will present an entire diff
ferent lot OF views from those seen last
Tuesday. and viii fully describe them
with another OF his inlmitable lecturss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
.937ElCC
soc,
7 Zoe.
7 &c.
- -
J; J; 81 |
lr- NJ n
90. /
- = -1IInLnH

In q Furnishing condition. starting tho
New-Near under very favorable cifcum-
stances.
Death walks into our homes Unexpected
The small amount necessary 10 keep Nd
the bcnehcially certificate should Doe pro-
vided for as a sacred duty to those de-
pendent upon U.S.. 3.
great many members or fraiersl
societies appear 10 be disciples OF thNt
philosopher who said. Don't work you're
self To- death every day. Think how hlf-
ri5le IT would be 90 gee an Che work done
and find nothing 10 DO Tomorrow They
are evidently afraid they will exhaust
the insurable population and there WIZ
be no one 20 initiate next yoar-A. l.. IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
Rev. Thomas Dixon to Lecture.

Rev. Thomas Dixon. OF New York.
will lecture at the y. VI. q. 4, most
Thursday night on "The Gates OF Heaven
and Hell in Modern Babylon" Mr. Dixon
has wide reputation AS a lecturer, AID
never falls 10 please his audience. The
New York Sun says OF him. "lle would
make his fortune as an actor. Re could
almost lecture In pantomme" Roy. ur
Henson. Of Chicago. asks: "D0 YOU know
what makes Dixon so eloquent? / have
the secret. He was brought up in "A
State whose principal commodities are
pitch. turpentine. and lumber Whit "a
mass Of combusublesl They are bound .
In Dixon. and fred with genius Tha, .s
why he blazes So"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

n few horsemen were taken prisoners by
the artillery men. - o,oo
"As soon as the battery was free once
moro the fire was again opened upon
the enemy AZ quickly as possible ! tnen
collected the detailed pieces and nnany
succeeded In uniting quite a large force,
which I ordered TO cover the enemy WIN
grape shot. In the crrirg NEAR 81
James church, fred slowly. having as d
target only the woods wherein the cor
,n,Ys OF the enemy we're hidden. From
pettv,s Height and Brandy the firing took
place in rapid succession and at a very
short range. - w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

The weil-known Phillips Excursion COM
pany have arranged 70 run weekly ezcai
sions 10 all principal California and or
Pacific Coast cities from all points %
the Baltimore and ohio railroad.
The parties viii leave the Eas; on N'l'
nesday OF each week. commencins JanA,,
AIRY 18th. and passengers will be book .
through 10 destination. There are ~
Pacific Coast tours Offering as good a /,
ccmmodations ~ less expense. For ~
information address A. Phillips & co.. ~.
III south Ninth street. PHILADELPHIA =,
cal! on nearest ticket agent y. O. u
L.. Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

Nearly every housekeeper has a good
chair that IS useless for the want of
back or bottom. Send them 20 J. T. Cash-
Ion, the blind cane worker az 7ll est
Broad. and have them repaired Send hlm
word and he VIII come for them. kc dos
beautiful work and holds the diploma -
the state fair. He makes bis lifug hy
putting bottoms In cane chairs or making
mattresses. using his fingers for eyes Dos
the most wonderful and skillful mannr.
Haul out your old chairs and give Dina
needed patronage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

Lodge secret.-whatcyer you do. pay
your assessments.
Wear a button. mark or badge. 10 not
be ashamed OF the order. advertise Tx.
@. Il.
Subscribe for the paper OF your order.
You will be benefited thereby.
DO not wait for some other fellow 20
bring in IN application. He H. probsbly
Mailing for you TO do the same thing.
Just hustle around aud do the set your
self-~A. L. III.
A. ". Glinn Council Js. o. U. A. NJ. is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
WORLDEY iMU, EMEYrs.
Method t. Must Abst in from Card-Piav-
ing. heatre- Going and he Liz

Rev. X. n. Sledd. ID. d., patCr OF Cen
tenary Methodist. has issued n circular TO
the members OF his congregation outlining
the law OF the Methodist church on
worldly amusemenis ana giving the speci-
nc legislation on that subject. and there
fore the paper Is applicable to Methodlsts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
Virginia Magazine OF History and BIogra-
phy. 1891

The Virginia Magazine of History and
Biography for January. 1884. IL number
Of unusual interest and value. II contains
full account Of the proceedings OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
E. :::1139C.
4 I C..
- NJ
!. !. Zoe.
!: ;:2255cc.
!: !.22(9)C.

The bost full 1914 t2is yds
wide Bleached Sheet
ing ever offered o. &c.
An enormous stock %
Black and Colored
Dress Goods Remnants
very cheap.
Remnants Of Wash Good
az prices way under
cost.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
Notice of Foreclosure.

whereas Edwin E. Hodgdon OF 9oioI IsaI
Somerset County, Maine, by his mortsage ~
dated the twenty first day OF april ~, asds.
recorded in the Somerset Registry OF ~ ~ II.
book 2i7 page 81, conveyed to EIlAt",ut ,ssJ
Fletcher three certain pieces or parceis u mi
estate situate in Bingham in said couu ~ m her
bounded as follows: first, part OF 10Y ruth.
six in the sixth range, beginning at tle ~ tbe
west corner thereof on the east slue 9TH VI
road leading to Johnson's Mis-, lhenns.t eignt
erly on said road forty rods, thence eas. ,s,,
rods thence southerly forty rods, thtu. IN al.
eight rods to the road and the place oesunb he.
second the southwest quarter OF 10Y az he
six in the sixth range: third, beg nhlns Ter 0!
northwest corner OF the southeast qua,a mn.
lot number six in the sixth range, then V,thsrrs
ming east to the above mentioned roau' .rrastsr.
southerly on said road ten rods, thehcJt an saii
ly to land above described. thence nor " hsuE
land sixteen rods to the place begun a a. bl
the same premises conveyed to T. D. pss- and
G a. French by deed dated May 2s ~. az -
recorded in said registry book 1877 Pig rsrord
ference being had to said deed or 'he is,
thereof. - nor o..
! And said Elizabeth w. Fletcher, oN mncordsd
signment dated January /, 1894, ana re re- bas.
in said Registry Of Deeds book 222 paee yttuu
/ ing conveyed to us by the name o. u rrtut
! & Son all her rights in said premises "
Of said mortgage deed. .,,e bayips
And the condition OF said mortgase If th,
/ been broken, now therefore, by reaso" claim
i breach Of the condition thereof we thi
! foreclosure OF said mortgage anu
notice for that purpose ,sai
Dated at Scion aforesaid July ~, Firm.
FRED A. VITTt,Gn 0
Co-partners under the firm nane Svgl
Nittum 4 Son.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas Henry P. Bush of Athens formerly
OF Wateryille4 Somerset County state o.
Maine by his mortgage deed dated the fifteenth
day OF July \. D. 1891 and recorded in the Ree.
istry OF Deeds in book oil on page los con}e!
ed to me the undersigned, certain parcel 81
real estate situated in the town OF Athens ID
the County of Somerset and State Of Maine
ard bounded as follows Beginning at the
northwest corner of lot IS thence running
easterlv to the northwest corner Of land d
Levi T.. Lord thence southerly on the ~ssi
line of said Lords and west line of land io',
mery owned by Charles Emery to the road
leading to Abram Opening so called, thence
southwest on said road to said Abram open
ing on Abram Lords lot, thence westerly %
said Abram Lords lot and land of other o3l.
ners TO me unknown to the southwest cofIel
OF lot No. S. thence noTtherly on the "e,'t' Z
line of said lot to the place of begiuriut.
And whereas the condition OF saul mei.
gage has been broken, now there'ofe' z
reason Of the breach of the condition 'heeA
| claim a foreclosure of said mortgage
This 9Th day of July \. u. 1894.
3w2s II. {. POOLEk
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
pPORATE NOTICES,
To ali persons Interested IN tithrr OF th
Estates hereinafter named.


Estates hereinafter named.
,TA COURT OF PROBATE held at skow-
y hogan, within and ion Jhe county of Soiu-
-rset. on the "a, TUESDAY OF JVLf N the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ard
ninety fonr the following business having 'eth
presented for action therenPon herealte1
notice thereof be gwen to all persons interest
ID, that they NAV appear At a Probate Court 10
oe holden at said oko%heeAn, At the PROBATE
Once on the 2ud rJesp4T of rTorsr next
1t mae OF the clock ia tne orenoon, and Dc
heard thereon and object II they ser canse
JAMES O. BUHzELL. late of Skowhegan
deceased. First and tina account of Forrest
Goodwin, Ndmr presented,
MARY Oh 4ABERLAfN, late of Norridge
wock, dece ,sed. First account + william II.
Baker executor presented.
AMOS FLINT. late OF Hartland, deceased.
Final account OF Jonn ". Manson aud tfeo VI
Lancey executors presented
JOHN ". MCKINNEY late OF Madison, de ,
ceased. First account of Charles o. small
Admir- with viii annexed presented.
ROSIE BONNO, Of Madison. Petition to
have her name changed to Rose E. stone.
ABNER COrURN. late OF s@owhegan. de-
ceased seventh and final account OF James
h. Dascomb, Russell b. shepherd, Geo, y
Page and Levi W. Weston, executors present
MAHALA BERRY. late of Athens. deceased.
Petition for license to sell and convey real
estate presented by j. F. Holman admir-
JAMES SAN Os late OF Fairfield, deceased
Petition for license to sell and convey real es-
tate presented oy William II Emery executor.
DANIEL II. HAYDEN. of Athens, minor.
| Petition for license to sell and convey real es-
tate presented by Rose :. Hayden, guardian.
WILLIAM G. ;. KEENE, late of Lynn,
| Mass deceased Petition for license to sell
and convey real estate presented by Benjamin
n. johnson and Philip A Chase Admrs.
| ASA. NJ. VILES. late of Madison, deceased
| Petition for lie ense to sell and convey real es-
tate presented by John R. Viles executor.
| CHARLS H. MAGOON, late of Ssowhegan
deceased. Widows petition for allowance
presented.
| EMMA F. BRAY. late of.Bingham, deceased
| First accounts of Silas Lafayette Bray, guard
| ian of minor heirs presented.
| LOIS o. GETCHELL of Skowhegan, nor
| compos. First account OF William II. Richard
| son, guardian presented
| WILLIAM B. FLETCHER. late of Starks
deceased. Will presented for Probate by
Charles w. Fletcher the executor. named there
| in.
| WATSON HOLWAY, late of Fairfield de
ceased. Will presented for Probate by Lestel
Holway the executor named therein
EDWIN H. BAILEY. late of Norridgewock
deceased. Will presented for Probate by Au
| gusta Bailey the executrix named therein.
sw25 TURNER BUSWELL. Judge.
| Attest:-NATHAN FOWLER. Register,
Post Once address, Judge and Register
Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
4 COW tRDLY ASSAULT.
A Girl knocked senselcs- by an Tn
known Scoundrel.

Girl knocked Senselcss by Tn
known scoundrei
d PORTLAND Me, July ga strange NJ
far Is reported from Old Orchard Mrs
\ a bennett aud her daughter Grace
IL year- old, Of this city, have a summer
cottage there List night Grace was
alone IN the house. her mother being at
Sloo, when a man knocked at the door
aud asked II the young lady was alone.
lie attempted to enter, but the girl told
him to keep out lie Knocked her down,
hitting her on the stomach and leaving
her iusensiDl On the floor.
He then went iuto the parlor, tipped
over the furniture, throwing small
articles on the floor and did much small
damage. He then went up stairs to the
young ladys room, took all her dresses
and cut them 10 pieces with knife. lie
also cut open D. bed clothes and sofa
cushion
When Mrs bennett returnad she found
the outside door closed and her daughter
inseusibe a physician found that no
violence had been done her, The mans
motive is puzze He was a stranger to
the girl.
This is the same young lady whose
death was printed in Portland paper,
notice having been received on an anony-
nous postal card II is evident that
someone has a spite against her 1t is re-
ported that the Old Orchard police ar
rested man having a sharp knife, but let
him 20 because there was no other evil
dence against him. The affair has caused
great excitement at Old Orchard.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas, benjamin Thompson OF Pliish95.aj II,
in Somerset ounty state Of Name -. -
mortgage deed dated the ninth day of Mar
A. u. 1882, and recorded in tn Rrtl,l3 "
Deeds of said Somerset County Vol -l' ~.
1853 conveyed to me the undersigned, eV''e.-
parcel of land with the buildings thereon u.
uate in the village of Pittstield in sad toNa -
Pittsfeld bounded and d scribed as t"'lo N,ss
beginning in the easteriy line of Ihc f"'l ie'a 4
ing TO clinton at the south corner ~
land now or formerly If sarah y. "ooai
thence eastery on the south line 'l 80, IN
Woods land one hundred feet thence seu sa
erly parallel with said road thirty fee lheny
westerly one hundred feet. to tnt eis's,3
line of said road thence northerlN on 9
easterly line thirty feet to place OF peg
And whereas the condition of said moiik.s
has been and still remains broken, now 'l sls
fore by reason of the said breach OF lt NC s
dition of said mortgage and the com u ,i,,
thereof ! claim a foreclosure OF sald ng IN
gage and give this notice to eteciuA'' 80
same.
8w2,, ANDREW c. SAWYER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19

The roots of the hair are each sup
piled with blood vessel Of its own and
with proper nerves, though the latter
do not extend into the hair itself On
the health of the roots OF the lair the
whole growth depends On either side
OF the root and a littlc above it are tive
small glands, which svcrcte an oily sub
stance that give gloss 10 the hair, and
the glands serve te protect the roots i
tho hair from becoming elogged with
dust Each separate hair Is hollow
TUT and through It, lcucIh Is conveyed
the faad essential = health and growth.
-Pitt,burg Dispatch
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19

LANES AND MuTruNs- Muttons and lambs
were not in full supply, though more are eX-
pected Prices are fairly sustained. Neals
sre dull and easy: Spring lambs / lbl3c as TO
quality; choice to fancy fall lambs, g1gl0c;
good to choice, sigoc common to good, 7asc
poor to ordinary, e; yearlings, Spnc: mutto1s,
Seac choice heavy lirishtons, &lD9l9c; choice
eastern veal. 'g19c common to good, 7GSc;
Brightons and fancy, 0t1DlOc.
BEEF-Thore is Il better demand for beef,
since prices are down again where dealers are
not afraid to buy. Choice To fancy steers. ~
Glsc; prime, y. d1t9e; good, dlslp7c; light. 6a,o
extra heavy kinds, lie; good, 0lotlc; light,
96syc; heavy iores, 6fl5l4c. light, i3lc; backs,
GnG &c; rattlcs, 3a2tac; chucks, 3lel5lsc;
rounds, 7]eHsc; Pumps, l.c; rumps and
lolps, l54l3c; short ribs, aallc; l9ins, 1sa lGc,
MEAL-Thc market on c6rnmeal is frmer,
on the stronger market on corn. Oatmeal is
duh and easy, Ii is between seasons on rye,
AMI rye 6our is quiet: Kiln-dried cornmcal,
for export; 81 ljQ22o per Dbl; bug meal, $40
| ~; yellow granulatcd, 81 50 ~ aj ground and
rolled oatmeal, - olGG Ii per bpl; cut oat-
meal, e IS - IS per Dbl; rye flour, S2Q)23 49,
rye, 6Did5t per bushcl.
OArs-oais are falrlt stcaiy, with oats
nearby firm. No. | clipped, 10 arrive, are
quoted At &c, but the same grade in old oats
on the way and nearby are quotol at 5!l5}c.
There are very few No white, unclippcd,
Offering. The sp II market is quoted AT: NO i
clipped, - Sc, No. clipped, jll15ec; No
white, soc; No. white. 5lslj!c; mixel, 30 lllc.
BITTER The butter market is quiet and
easy: Best fresh creameries, small lots, no
2lc; western cream cry extra, 11t90lse; first, IL
0l8c: imitation creamery, liGl6c; factory, - .
l5c: northern creamery extra, lsGglac; northern
dairlv l6Ql;c; eastern creamery extra, no
lSc. These are prices for round lots.
CoRN-Corn Is frmer, with the market on
corn to arrive about lie higher. Chicago No, :
yellow Is quote at 5lllc, with No. yellow AT
43lSc. The spot market is quoted: No : yell
/ low 63l6c; steamer yellow, 55c; steamer mixed
/ 6!6t54tgc.
/ HAY-Hay is quiet In demand. Straw is
dull. Aiillfeed is steady. Sack spring bran,
to arrive. 81 tl5 so sack water, Sli; IA k
spring middliags, SD III; sack winter, SIT 80
mixed feed. 2lS; red dog -four, SIS.
/ PoTAToES-There was an excellent trade in
potatoes yesterday and the market has inn
proved The ira lie started in at 81 10, but
ended firm at S, ON good stock. The stock i:
generally good.
! CHEEsE-Cheese is very steady; Northern
full creams and twins, sSl d9lsc; fair TO good
tc: western choice, sD9c: fair to good, 1D1bc
liverpool is quoted at i5s.
EGGS Eggs continue rather easy; Eastern
fancy fresh, lsal9c: eastern fresh, l5Gl1c
Michigan. l30lic; western, l2Ql3c; southern
lldl2c.
PoRK-The pork market is steady, with
fair trade. Quo. ations are not further changeC
since decline on Saturday last.
FLouR-The flour market is dull, with yer!
little change in values Quotations are tn
same as previously noted.
WATERMELoNs-Wat sold at Sl5l
70 for steamer melons and at Sl5125 for al
rail melons.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
NOTICE
OF Petition for Dis charge.

Somerset County Court Of Insolvency.
In the case of Clarence A kimball of Hart
land Insolvent Debtor.
Notice is hereby given that said Debtor has
filed in said Court for said County of Somer-
set his petition for discharge from all his
debts provable under the Insolvent Law of
said State of Maine and for certificate there
of and that hearing upon the same will he
held at the Probate Court Room in Skowhe-
gan. in said County of Somerset on Tuesday,
the l4th day of August A. d. 1894 at one o'cloc k
in the afternoon when and where all persons
interested may attend and SHOW cause, II any
they have, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted. 2w29
Attest: NATHAN FOWLER.
Register of said Court for said County of
Somerset
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
Notice Of Foreclosure.

George s. Smith OF Scion in the County of
Somerset, by his deed dated the first day of
April A. D. 1888 and recorded in Somerset Reg
istry Of Deeds Book 2l7 Page 4l2, conveyed to
me, the undersig ned, in mortgage, a certain
parcel of real estate situated in the South half
Of said Scion and described as follows, viz
Being lot numbered seventy containing one
hundred and forty acres more or less, with
the buildings thereon. Also another parcel of
real estate situated in the South half OF said
Scion and being abour Ave acres and situated
North of said lot numbered Seventy and being
a part of the "Forty rod strip" so called. And
the condition of said mortgage having been
broken the undersigned by reason thereof
claim foreclosure.
July 8. 1894.
2w2s ALVIN HEALD
By F. Holman, his Atty.