davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-05
Oct ltgrIte Spiaebonorar faar 2iucts
Romeoianter, life Scenens.


On ganlueI 2GIe, iom blr trutftt lg tilbaae fra
Srlepratitien. bar r~tootalet ira Ell Mtsfon1rt gftHs
otel en- Spltr,ft or ct epfeIt oe1etabtIt Miootl, ion
blrt3 % permanent iurere Tar NJ, 8rpndit, GIs
iarrh, aiibma o. ale SploOnme / 9dlieH OF sun ers
ne. Set c Oaila ct poiittut DiiooeI mob Terpeiorts
telie og ale Sld9s Ntr0elioelier. IA ban bar iurIgat
bets ptounoerlige htlbreoenoe @Uue / Eniinoe al 1il-
lGloe, anier ban ost ionl lin BIlgt al pigre bet beiieuot
for line lloenoe WeonIenueifer. 5~ilftpnoet betpto ua
oeo Sutftt ON at liHOre oe menneltslile loelIer. oil
leg lsuoe eenne Eglfrtit gratis til ALE, i0n suifer ben.
paa 8pft. 5raHif I'll T GmgeIf meo ful0itruoi { On
lnSnltler ON, bro Ieoes bet ffll tilbereoes ca bruaes.
Senoes per Bot ueo Noota ellen al t~frtnrrf,. Rrpn
bette Sla}. W, A. Noyes, $40 Powers Block.
NOcheSteT, \. Y. AS.2rt-e0M
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-05
Sperige.
Situatipneu | Hprge.

lite 9Iprit. Gen p~Olitiite Situatton /
0oree err bIsosn mere alpOrlig pe bet
sr pnniteIi0t at fOruoiise, buao uofal'
bet al Strioen pil blipe. Song Oscar
ear iguoreret Miniitrenes llltimatum,
at ban mnatte nnmooe 8suitre ON at
onune ct Snbinet, ioet bans WnieitRt
ertlnrer, at ban life fan ino9aa paa
5orIl1get, iioen Sr. Steer, genitres
6srer % @rsiioeut for S~tOrtbin9et,
uuoloo at fable Stortbir9smuno Rinoe
iii Srosn, pa ban unoer Wgoet iioite
6reoag ertlrreoe, at "NOrses 5priuar
er / SGuocrne paa Ell fremmeo Mnno
fra ct fremneo 2ano.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-05
0ela Il.

Streife. Gbarlerui, lite Gprit. gu
oelpis Streite blauot @IasnrbeioerEe /
Gbarleroi 0iitrittet er blepen ertlpret.
81 al 6abriterue er lutteoe % 1000
8erioner err uoen Irbeioe.
l%lrOligbeOer. st Telegram fra
8rusiel msooeIer, at 20 8erionsr er
blepsn aluOrIi9t iaaret beo StreiteurOs
lisbeOer i 8ennir. goerli9ers @pet.
taller fan oentes.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-05

Seq mO6tos fOyIscsu 1855 ira tr5a 8snrr yy,
Fa'ota, butlts Rsr3s Tube uooslss 1T LrtaIp,, sr
GmtgHeu. Sea bar m eitsr bSoits 5'su pssd, ,ur.
uGDUit SsIsb, O5 De bsoes bsrpto eoaata8fuli q, pt
ttrs iOr famine t "Dseorubs Bontr". Scr mns.y
Rauutne paa benz, iOm bar faatt af gnlr, es,
AaSOion 81 Chr, 9'crnris S., Ole 3rrarih s. nI
9oauioH 81, aHOrep anOsri on 81. p. grza, SIS 9.
clifton s., Ratbtas 5obarusion s.; ilt So
Ylso b~isrtsIts Vat til @iUsrnt.
Den. iou stusr ben 5attiss, laaH,r N'yun'
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-05
Warfeoet I oen iiofc uge al
WartS.
21iere Il ister- 8riierne
itiger.

Der er 9esn til bebre 9iber, flyer
81. O. 9un's "@eeftp 8epietp", u9
Bristi9niu9en bespnote iaar nebenfra.
9uoer iteg, iaa 2aoer, iaa Stutgi;
gomulb itee, b~erefter iimple gomulosz
Oarer; Coke ites, iiber gesiemeritaul.
Wan Iutter oerai meb Rette, at Giters
ipGrslen pil forpges. u%oenlanoIte ulbs
oarer timber mere o. mere Suo9an9.
2I9enter for Suie i llolanbet bar erbpers
bet betpbelise Orores paa fiuere wor-
sted % llloteier, pg Der oil blipe en-
Itarp 8onfurrance baaoe / fine % iimple
lllopnrer. 5,S29,8OO 8uno lib iOl9s
tes / oenne u9e. @~isniuoerne ON Spes
oens Tilitano bar uarieret meget, pg
Griien ites fun lie. Sra atlautiite
Saone ~uoigrtes $4,000 Suibels,
oeri inobefattet Wtel, mebens lloisrslen
/ ben tiliuarenoe u9e ifjor bar LAC.
613 8u. s belle Marts Maaneo no.
isrtes BLOT 6,511, 708 8uibels; ifjor
5000, 734. SilfsrsGen fra 8eiten bar
berimoo itgrre, nemlig / Warts 1895
7,474,361 8uibels; i Marts 1894,
7,oS4,513.
ugens Sob falIerebe 234 Suie i
De 6orerebe Stater, i Canada AZ. s
Iamme llge iiipr b~enbplosp;s 239 o. 80.
8rooitreet's timber li9eiom 3un, at
at 3iberne beorer lia, Os at Siaioen
Uenoer tilbage.
Smuo ben alminoeli9e 5orueutnin9
be9pnote 8omulo % tSueoe at itige for
en- llse iioen. De ianf ~piitnpt libt igien,
men git iaa pp. Corn os 6apre iul9te.
8riien paa Suiu ites i SeIten os bers
meo paa 5leit o9 9arb i gten. 9iaele-
oes ite9 Smpr og 9gs. @n iaa nlmjns
celi9 9risiti9nins i en- entelt llse er
betponir9sfulb. 8riien paa mo- o.
8omulosoarer, Sutfer, Saffe, 8faoz
tObaf, Ris, 9rnIait os MOoeppnt boz
Der Jig iaite.
vi 8etponin9 for Marteoet er, at
&e9n man9ler / Winneiota, Spos9as
tOta. gtebruifa % Soma. Oct uIao.
uanlis miloe pg tgrre @eir pit babe til
5olse, at man tOmmer til at iaa minore
6pebe, iiGr / Spos9 ntpta.
Gbicasp, 29oe SO arts.
Sueoen %be9pnbte meo 555c, bpormeb
BEN Ilutteoe 9u9en f0r, p9 iteg berpaa
til sec. Warts Soeoe Ilutteoe meo
543, @iui.5ueoe 555, Sulis0oeOe meo
575c. MaisGUrn bespnbte meO 465c,
ite9 til 46& O8 enote meO 463c. Slug
bar me9et e%iteripurt, % 8rlien parie.
reOe meaem 53h Og 554c. 8ps $40. 2
Itpo 53c, go. 3 48-52c % $50. 4 /
48-51c. Wurts' SaOre ilutteoe meo
29sc, WaisSaore meo 299. Murtss
6Ieif iluttebe meO 12.42A. Mais8lef
meo 12.473. Murtss9arO Iuttebe meb
6.971 pr. 100 8uno og Maiz2aro meo
7.o5. SmDr: extra separator zoe,
firsts $780,, seconds 14-l5c.
thirds 1o-12c. MeieriimDr: Fancy
lSc, tirsts 14-15c, seconds 8-lOc.
packing stocks &c. 9Gs 12c, 115c
lie. Suoer go. l srpnIaltet 81 pr.
90. SO. 2 DO. &c; SO. 1 aulueItinb &c.
stO. 2 y. 3aIs go. / 4ao pr. guno,
No. 2 4-44c. 6iertru: Dressed
chickens 8-S3o, roosters SIC, 9ur.
feDs 1o-l3c, Sizes S-s5c, sgnber
lo-13c. BOteter: Sebrons 1880
Bulb, Surbants 1890.
8ulutb, 20 be Marts.
SSeoe @O. l hard clio, WaiSpebe
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-05
II DIanDet t.
Wtertfu.

Guatemala % Mcrito. Gitp Of
NIericO, Site Wnrts. 0tiniitsr be Econ
bar oiieutlig9iOrt en- Meooelclis ON,
1t 6orbanoliuoerne er iunsOotiom enot,
at Guatemala bar oiort Oi9ti9e Sno'
rgmmelier til Wlerico, Og at Der M life
II minone 3pil ON, at 6prbauoIingsrne
pil fgre til en- freoelie N%iIlutniuo.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-05
Spanien II.
{ W.
llbienot &rnOier. Maori

llbienot SrDOier. Muorio, 31te
Morts. 8rpoisren 8eina Msrceoss
er ~afieilet til Bahamas. Stibet 9aar
BERTH for at forfpIge General Maceo,
0prDrsicrereu, iOm iises at baue fOrs
laot Gotta 8iea for CUBA i SpiOien
for Ell GillbuItiers Grpeoitiun.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-05

uto bi'rtsiia Eat rtIsnoesN OOtastlftu af tn s,,
airoer Og % Dollars t Beng, ira 9r. 1OsH 0 gga,,
tnoiamltt pau pi9biauO Erairts, Wfaa. at p,,,,
bIauet trGustuos runot &tobrora. Rs5r.
FStnr ptr,,
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-05
grehpent 6IepsInnn fInttsr me-.

Mauneo til tit 2anbfteb. @cuoIep. Sau
uiG bog tilbrinse De 9ase, anbinettet
mroer, / bet Spioe gus, Os eaers inu
Oite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sisr bet
nropencist for BAN at opbulbe fig i
@aibiu9ton.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-05
NInham q.

SUianntig Sommtr. Stcrt Rsre
bcrTter / MOutgOmcrp / gInIeenin9 al
at Sol. 6rouf 9. RauopIph Rrobdts
Surge for muutaomsrp County, ueo'
oarenoe or fraprrrroc. On unoerbas
lance paa meGcm $4,000 90 $4,000
Tnoes / bans Rc9nitaber. San iorme'
mes at pGre ilugtst til Meuem'ameriia.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-05
SeraS.
ct brruDrnoe 9icra.


9ere, iOm nplis bciGste ben oiIoeite Del
al GbOctuiu 9%tatioueu, fonot, at NIunn'
Dopobierset uoieuote RG9 fra en- Repne
paa 9jergets Sioc. Rg9en par me9et
ipOpltOtois % MI % ou bertes Der en-
unoeriUroif 8umIen. MEnoene bleb
bnu9e o. forIoO stebet. De f~ortalte Ell
9ammcl SrSiausr ON oeres Opoa9elie.
6nu par tierot meo Steost % iortalte,
at li0neuoe llobruo fauOt Steo / 1882,
on Gbpctatps Suoiuuerne Ios fig neo
G9ueu. goerligere lluoeric9eIier otl
bljoe ioretoaet, on S~Gluoarer err iunoet
pso 5ooeu al bet b~r2roeuoe 8ierg.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-05

afifeb. 9erbus ben 30te Marts
nfIteoiseoes "a Glerfs / Stattammeret.
De iIeite Of oem'pa SuinOer, iom bar
%aniatte uuoer Sbermnns2 open ON Op,
tiBb Of Splp.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-05

Sen npe MiiHiiter til 0teritO, Gr'
Senator RauiOm fra ROrO Carolina,
~aireiite furleoeu Qiteu for at tiltrpoe
lin npe Bot.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-05

Of 500 gcrss Sfrolnuo bar laet | Wife.
Seurp Gilsr o. 9 Iesrc btcp ian Fernt
frrbrrnbt, at be afait peo DOZEN.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-05

| AViW u
| EtatiOnI
|.Sst eli
| rsits Dol
ID 7O1
/ gdHbs|
COB Joni
Ia SrR|
astrvsr1
idiot BET |
|haapi|
|las9sr |
|ktiHe N
bn bet |
| glau d
|Sarnsu, |
|ro9et 10
|etts tOuI
|ign bet.
ANNE u
|ha tt TEL
F'ss gO|
nsgl0e|
.QE ut tyCI
Ramp |
.n'S uogc|
n t0r 9lI
Nror b|
Of nlut|
anHlEore|
hl8teto d
9o1 oFnnI
aAlna" |
StuiesiI
|
On 0et|
Vt Del
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The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-04
How to Extlrpate Nut Grass.

A four-page circular (illustrated) on
nut grass, its description and remedies.
has just been issued from the division
of botany of the United States depart
ment OF agriculture. In accordance
with the instructions therein contain
ed the plan of campaign to extripate
nut grass is simply to prevent il
maturing seed above ground. Nearly
everybody thinks that the nuisance re-
produces itself from the nut alone,
whereas it propagates thousand times
more from the seed. Hence, to effect.
ually and quickly destroy nut grass on
any land infested with it the soil should
be frequently stirred during the grow
ing perioc of summer so as to stimulate
each tuber and seed to sprout. The
best season for fighting it is between
midsummer and frost time. Although
myriads Of the sprigs will show them
selves above ground in day or two
after each working of the soil, even in
the spring months, yet the seed stems
will not shoot up till late in the sea
SOD, and the secret of success Is to cut
down every tall stem while in TIE
towering stage at the latest, and the
earlier the better. The old method of
destroying coco, or nut grass. by cut
ting'lt of beneath the ground every
time sprig appears above the surface
IS useless expenditure of labor. IL is
requisite only to pillow or chop down
the grass at the regular intervals of
working Indian corn. collards, or any
other crop. BY the above method two
Years are ample time in which to rid
any ground of COCO In fact. one season
Is sufficient to subdue II except thai
IN subsequent years few scattering
sprigs Will show themselves. which can
easily be prevented from going to seed
oy close attention. One cause that has
enabled coco so long and so deiiantly 10
hold lis sway In the south is thot there
are SO few crops which are hoed or
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-04
CHEERING.

4 i r j y # .
After many long, weary years OF
bitter experience with debt. agricul
tural reverses, depreciation OF prop
erty, privatious, and oftentimrs to
many, want OF accustomed necessaries,
there appears rift in the murky ma
terial clouds, and CLEAN OF silver lin
ing glints upon our vision, conveying
10 the mind of the careful student OF
passing events the welcome intelli-
gence that the crisis is past, and that
with our eyes fixed upon the distant
inviting beacon. laboring eaergetically
and judiciously, we will soon reach the
promised land of financial prosperity,
from whence we can look back over
the wilderness of our past sorrows and
evils with that degree of joyful COM
placency which must have filled the
minds of the children of Israel when
they crossed the Jordan and planted
their standard and launched their des-
TIMES upon the lands of Canaan.
When things get to the worst they,
always begin to mend. We have
reached the bottom in prices of prod
ucts. lands and that dear bought wit
which comes to all in some Leriod OF
life. Not only the price OF cotton but
of land has increased so per cent with
Hrr In.
ate. but the increased price and de-
mand for orr lands will be gradually
and steadily udwards until they will
not only reach the prices of ante-bel-
lum days, bu, pass with unerring cer-
tainty steadily on. This is no entbus-
iastic vagary or roseate hue OF vivid
imagination, bu- the natural sequence
of natural causes that are irresista BILE.
No power of man or temporary comb
nation of circumstances will be able to
divert or stay the tide of progress. Our
genial climate, generous soil, varied
production, length of seasons, crop sue
SESSIONS, cheapness Of land and labor,
facilities, healthfulness of
.liine and character of citizenship have
begun to attract the attention of the
world and to be appreciated by their
business sense Whilst we do not de- /
ire nor anticipate any boom, the steady |
md inevitable influx ofcapiial and inn
migration will hold our lands in the !
inc of steady advance, and all the
'ther concomitants of valua BILE landed /
interests will follow. Let US be of
rood cheer.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-04
Grid Too Cheap.

The Bolton Times pens the following
thought. which should be carefully read
by those who do not pay their debts
promptly. Perhaps in this they will
find the cause:
''some people who buy ON credit
think that person who is able TO sell
on time is able to lose il. All they ask
is @Can we get it?' and mover ask them
selves Can we pay for liz This per-
haps, has as much to do with the present
condition of affairs as all other agencies
combined. Credit is too cheap. and the
day is not far distant when only the
pure in heart will be extended time on
their purchases.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-04

The corn crop of the West is enor-
nous, and spectators are contracting
for large deliveries in Europe at As
cents per bushel. They have fixed on
IS cents per bushel as the price to be
paid for corn. One man has contract
ed to deliver 100000 bushels, upon
which he expects to fclear $780, 900.
Others will dolikewise, but how about
tire farmer? II he makes s5 cents an
acre over expense OF production, It is
about all he can expect. spectators
arrange things so they get
all of the clear profit of the farmers
labor. while the farmer gets-what he
eats and wears.-Texas Farm and
Ranch.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-04
WARNING.

Emigration bodies no present good to
the poor man, young or old The more
emigrants, the more land advances;
the dearer land, the less the chances of
the poor man obtaining home. Young
men and poor men awake, arouse; buy
home, if you have to do SO on credit,
before prices send it out Of your power.
You can work out debt on home
easier at present prices than after they
range higher, as they will assuredly
do. Nothing under the sun contrib
utes SO much to mans comfort, happi-
ness and independence, nor IN ,kes him
a better citizen than home OF his
own. Money, and even love itself, the
rarest, richest, dearest boon to man,
fall short of their fullest fruition de-
barred of ''home, sweet home
"For the guiltless heart, where'er we
roam.
No scenes delight US like our much
loved home"
While it yet may be time, o man,
tetber yourself and family to the earth
with a home, Don't wait for broad
acres and castles uuattainable, but buy
twenty or forty acres, if no more, build
on it, own it, beautify it. love it, and
on this small domain be able to say,
like Selkirk on his little sea-girt
island:
Il am monarch of all survey,
My right there is none to dispute;
From the centre all around to tire sea
am lord of the fowl and the brute. .
Wealth don't always bring happi-
ness, Oft times misery stalks in gildcd
halls and true happiness turks under
well-worn coat in a cottage.
Nor need we power or splendor,-
Wide hall or lordly dome;
The good. the true, the TENDER
These form the wealth of home.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-04
plowed in the fall Of N.

proved m the fall Of the ye, /
IN addition to the allow ~
destroying nut grass I bv S,e,. nj
cutting ,,lg, another, which a hav|
70 little attention, NAV ! nas|
applied. Choke II out vii; ~ 4
growing crop. After th WIN a
tiyated crop is harvest s%e 3. sum
I pare the land Thoroughly p low
heavily TO some winter cro ,oe|
ne soil Crimson clover rip y I, =
lnis purpose in most loca i -
~ the same time very uros,
for improving light soiIsp IRON
ler grazing. Winter vetc KY !.
ca to advantage in Soma ,ra N M |
cropping with rye or res ESQ =
w,nter grazing, to b. inv"
Ior green fertilizer in the s snr,
p, to leaving tbs sp !.
Ine winter crop in any case :
plowed under in the sn,,o oe
lowed by "a well cult;ua.ag
crop. The increased fer a;1a
soil resulting from this tra. ,''1
enable the farmer much ma
TO kill ont any remnant nf n",|
other weeds. ~
Extreme care shos,ld b
that only pure seed be son
the thoughtless use of imn,rs
farmer is fostering the evil i
other times he is irvine NJ
labor to prevent. y
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-04

In some high ATTITUDES successful
farming is carried on whore the earth
is frozen solid for a depth of hundreds
of feet, and as far as We know, never
thaws. The soil for some depth is
thawed by the suns rays and warmed
sufficiently to grow vegetation.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-04
Raising Hogs al &c a Pr,


! have just read DR.. StpJls !.
how 10 raise scent Fork. III
Doctor one better, and say Il,
De made in Texas for ! cen,
nave nothing but the 5est thoron
hogs. ] have experimental i,
several years, and after much
and trouble | adopted the U,
This is a white hog of the (iniue,
and they are very hardy, prol;
easy kept. l had MANY usrsoo.
me that a white hog would pot
warm climate, that they wouldt|
mango in spite of everything IA,
be done; but after trying this i,
hogs for three years, | am full,
dent that they are one Of ths
breeds for the South. As thu /
them is short and thin, tbev !,
stand the heatof our summer mp|
ter with me than the black bo,
danger Of mango if they have
OF good pure water, and cleandt
! make hogs that weigh 200 pouu
over at nine or ten months old,
are very kind and easy kept,
cut more than half as much sstb
shire or Poland China; they will
over a fence fifteen or twenty
high. Feed them with the Il
and they have no inclination 10
young chicks.
] differ with DR.. Stell some q
and beds for hogs. First, Im
pens SKIS feet by setting post
ground six feet high on tie uoi
seven and one half feet on The
Plank up the north side, coveros
build fence two feet high on sol
partition off each eight feet. IN
roof high enough so that | may
side to attend to the hogs or eli
having to get on my "a
Have gates on the south, and
cial pains to clean out beds eFeI
Or ten days. A SOW and pigs =
their stall almost as quick as a
cow. As to the feed the Dccto5
nends: The sorghum is goo
End Spanish peanuts too ted
hogs, but are fine hay for
My hogs do not secmts
srtichokes, but the best and
iced that | have been able %
sweet POTATOES. can makefr9
800 bushels of sweet potatoe
lcre. grow the vineless and
rams. don't think that the7
hing that will beat cornfield
sweet potatoes for hogs un'
:orn to make a variety OF fee0'
nuskmelons, sorghum, and
,eas for early, and the large
or late. Bermuda and carpes
summer. Sow barley for WI
ure, and plant one acre OF s7
oes for every twenty head ON
way to manage the potatoes
S you have frost in the jan
,otato patch with a good 'u''
,ull off the vines as though
,oing to dig them, and ins's'
ing, bed the dirt upon the ~
s you can, and drive out ana
) done. No danger OF Pots'e
I the frosted vines are pulle'
he frost runs to the Po'a'0
re covered sufficiently as'
rom freezing. The hoss
hem out as they need ne
Ian will keep them from
III April. and they are mu'
ogs than II they we're aug
a, as they retain all the
-Nn G.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-04
Price, so Cents per Bottle or Box

FOR SALE BY al oeuoo,srs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-19
MRS. MARY c. BEAN.

Mrs. Mary c., widow Of the late john
VI. Bean, died at the residence OF her
son, Rinaldo L. Bean, neal Acequia
Col. on January 30th, 1895, after shor,
but very painful illness.
She was born in Gilead, Maine, April
-, ls0., being nearly - years Of age al
the time OF her death. She was the
daughter Of Moses Mason, Sr., being one
Of family OF thirteen children, only one
of whom survives her, Moses Mason, Jr.,
now living on the old homestead.
She was married TO Mr.. Bean about
the year l>29. and with the exception OF
a few years always lived on what was
originally part of the old home place,
her husband having purchased it. After
the death OF her husband she was cared
for by her youngest sou, Rtlph W.
Bean. When in lSS2 he was Obliged 70
come 10 Colorado for his health, she
chose 10 leave her old home. and came
with him and his family and has since
divided her time between the two sons
and their families, ever ready and will
ing 10 lend helping hand in such work
as she was able 10 do. With always a
kind, pleasant word for the little ones,
she aill be sadly missed by them all.
She was the mother Of eight children.
who under her tender loving care all
grew 10 manhood and womanhood. She
leaves the two sons, X. Z. and X. W.
Bean in Colorado, and two sons in Iowa,
aud AN only daughter in Bethel, who
will deeply mourn her loss.
Farewell. loving. Christian mother.
Thou hast laid thy burden down
The weight Of many weary years
And hast won the victor, erOwn"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-19

NOTICE OF FonEcLosUnE.

whereas, Jesse T.. Daniel of Greenwood. In
the County Of oxford. In the State OF Maine. by
hi. mortgage deed dated the SRI day of fcbru
ary ls.6 and recorded In the oxford Registry
OF Deeds, book 10, page SIS. conveyed 10 Henry
- Hayes, q certain parcel OF real estate situated
IN the village OF Locke's Mills In the town OF
Greenwood, County AMI state aforesaid. AMI
hcing the same premises convcycd 10 tail
Jesse L Daniel by Mary y. Daniel by deed ~
warranty dated May 9Th. lssS. and recorded In
said registry. book 30. page ls.; also being the
same premises, together with the buildings there.
on. conveyed 10 said Mary =. Daniel by Thomas
Croker lay deci daiet Nav cath. lsi9. and re
corded Ia said registry. book Ia, page ~. ALEC
one other picre OF land Joining and abutting on
said lat named piece. situated In Greenwood
aforesaid. bounded n follows, o. wit beginning
at the southwesterly corner OF land owned by
Thomas Crocker and known n the Davis lot
thence turning northwestsriy on -aid Crocker's
land a. the northwesterly corner ~ his said lot
thence nj right angles parallel with the road. q
distance OF six roi- AMI TIN feet to land owned
by Moses HOughton, thence southcrly 10 the
easterly corner OF land owned by 4. q. Tink
ham thence on -aid Tinkham's land 10 the said
road thence on the line Of said road Ia the fr-t
mentioned bound, containing one acre more or
less. all ~ which premises are bounded on the
north by land OF John p Dearborn, on the south
by land OF &. II. Bartlett and the heir of Thomas
Croker, on the east by land 81 the heirs OF said
Thomas Croker, on the west by the highway
leading from Bry ants Pond 20 Bethel.
And whereas said Henry =. Hayes duly As
signed In writing ssid mortgage 10 me, Robert
y. Powers OF sai'l Greenwood, on the 18th day
OF December. lsgs, for valuable confederation
10 him. by me paid, which assignment was duly
executed by said Hayes on said day, and record
ell In aid registry In book sto pages 81 and y!
and whereas the conditions OF said mortgage
have been broken. now therefore. by reason oil
the breach OF the condition thereof ] claim n
foreclosure of said mortgage
Dated at said Greenwood this 18th day OF Feb.
ruary, las.
ROBERT T.. POWERS.