davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-10-29
CITY RIAL ESTATE


oa To-. s5 5..eae1t. ssei % s~ssiias xo Mst a.
t sfa G.e e n bsuas sssi "a LIZ LEY I'D
s*Sses1 e. !. a'ss:s4s e. atH1
Il si11st, III feet "a the .venqe BY tHfe;t deep e
e. III ks.1ess t tsr s's:i' s:' "a :ts
ToR sA1r-5wo F7R5T6.1sS H0GsE8I WITH
,a ~ o. r. Ill., .S Ii FL
aS Z sgsEs .eea g. ts
SA5s .[al Eff nsSss AfS ny ~
ss ( II ';asf II 't
! E,oR sALx-1A1R.sT:-I0F mia. SOUTH
Exs esE Es, :,t liz x,sn ReS Ress
nsn, ssot,opoii,sn s.ocf- '.' - '-l'' .&>>1l'
EoR sALE-oANhLs 81; - rkKT % RK9Sr. 1s
Assat., 10. Metropolitan Rloet-
| E,oEsA1R-Wmrw WASHING 0NsT.--NARRLE-
& = 81 Is Ms ke'
IEDts, ko. I'll / WMetsorafstsn Hioek. 49,
L1oR sALa-sourH PARK .fIvK AnREs OY
I'd L ~ 5' IsH Fsi f:tsss asEa
| ko-fAetrupoittau bfNk
FOE s4EcaHa.S1rT m s,,. .ios LoS ~. 2x TIE THE
shunied, Bodd-n: STREET R.esvf5. n@at1sT: BY M-r.se,
Al xsatef. TWtltt third, H1thnell 1cG. t&nss Ao4-
TWenJ I'VE .nsnss. SspSeon, nd 6aasias pi,ee YER
Is s Z sssss Il BEf s
U7oR sALE-I0T s01i3s on NwARRES:AV-SR NEAR
i As: % 4: ssi f;s ss'. z
TOR sAlH-wFsr WAsH1S6ToS-g.-Lo
Z Ia. f+t With build1aea- NJ. II West Washington.
| Real st1tc AEc1.f, No Metropolitan Hhock-
L70K sALTl51l75 FEET On COTTAGE GRovR-
othtr s.rrets In Et-.ysrr i11t cheap JUS b. cuASD.
| LEH, Us Deafboynst-. Roumll ID
| L,oR sALE-A FURNISHED HOUSE. WfTH ALL
and Indians. laqci.e At II Chamber Coumetty.
EoR sALE-S1cK EEW oorrAGr, seoxls FT.,
II 6fA.Ee rooms. n Hh ts It SO Fuit0uA Pfiec only
| t&nG-Si.an r.sh. balance 10 suit.
EoR sALF-nY J. 00iJi.n ( co, n LoMRNR RD
Ble,fMA r. rs. e.. sctt1te r. + %a.: aa1f7a to sl's
frrrt; lot ssyiai, ailty near Twenty rainthst %
P1airie-av. Price q, ,soU: easy terms.
TOR SALE-CHEAr FOR CAsR, OR WILL Ex
charge any Of the iio,rius property for farm OF
| E-od tteek - ntrrh ardte:
e. fNGya:.- Ns@s.t 6.el:.. property near Lin
ia II on tinrsartst, so'n Park
Z +. On sn,s,.t.y, south hias, inside property.
tehfsp lost ia VII ticTd's sub, south Of Ais.xorth
nss''' ''s ess pav Is Is lss
EoR Sal K-RVER PROPERTY. suITABLF
ter tslusry CT other n4nufkctnH y purpoAez: LS
sa i. FIT s.vs sssr k Ct
| tase AErnte, Ne. 4 Mctr potAn Flick.
, 1870-10-29

OF the menbert Of General Gfautb xtan At
the tine the l2tttr wn4 stationed NJ Cairo, Ill,
in 1863, TWO nnly a<c now uvlnE-aeneral Hlliyer,
and A.jof VI ", Leland, Of S4rAltI~- Tros,
who hsFr since tted wc:e Generals Mcpherson,
NAwlns, BuweTt, NEu, md Graham.
, 1870-10-29

nFRSoHAL.-A A1DDLr-AGKn GENTLEMAN
4 Te1sssset etl.s. With .1l.ty q s}eoo per yer.
lady who hss table home. with
! view 70 taAt1tmony. address r &. Tribune otdee.
DKRsoNAL-FLoAl G. w.. sKND YoUR AT
, 1870-10-29

About week ago m1n named ]. Lewis,
boatdtug at the St Cnh1les House, WIS robbed by
some parties who enlarel his 1.;nm, OF gold
Eatch Md fao ~ srcenosSsz- Information lodged
the track, and they were traced to Milwaukee.
Superintendent tecE was Informed of tnetf visit
70 ihe 50 CITY IL Bricks aud yesterday our police
received Information that two men, named James
Ba.tlctt and T. Robinson, Eerc arrested IN the
act of rawnlnB the watch. They Will 5e returned
to Chicago
, 1870-10-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

r. Sxniekfrr d CO.'S tof SAu Franz
t.fnctN,u ~ ts-inK ahle TO recommend this btoauy
to nv rart,ical brethren n pure wine brandy.
fre.. nom al nJu,terat1ons and kuhptltutious uf
otSer fp,tits or navorngA CnAs. 7. JACKSON,
State Ateayer for Massachusetts,
UkSgv 6. ScHxIpT Co. IS Beaver Htrecf,
New York. sole k1Atern AHentA
, 1870-10-29

TIE LINCOLN PARK CLUE
All members OF tie Lincoln Park Cricket Club
nfe requested to meet 1t the Iuoms No, 9.2 North
Claik street on Monday evening uext, 1t o'cilck
shaEp, for the transaction Of business o. lnpor-
tA0Ce.
, 1870-10-29
TheTuEf

QKLABoLD WITHDRAWN.
BALTIMORE, Oct 2a4-NE. Eahock has announe
cd thai be will not start Helnbold i1 the lour-il
ltet Oh SAluJuly.
, 1870-10-29

TOE RAI.K-LoT tn1Es FEET. NfTH TWO
ssary, hsAeInent brick t1HellInE. No N West a.
1pt-st Nlfo, 100 A.hlaud-sv. Apply toGtk*SF-
AVN. 0rr4 n baums batE. On Lake and LaS11s<te'
EDR sALR-looxl1s ON ITDtANA-AV- FAST
+ frr1t near Eixty. .atutsL, At rs per fcoss Hull
, 1870-10-29

Meteorological record fur Uctoh:r Is. 1870. a.
Io!ph 6t1cet. co1Tespondent to the Smithsonian
tnslt1tc- The small letters are thc initials for The
worIs .' 'veennG.n "Scntlt.r "ntXn." "dy,"
. IuQlAt atmosphere, = :. Iain = and 'saow:r
, 1870-10-29
County Court

KDN1N1S1H1fKUN.
Esta,e Of William C. Taylor. Administration
srspted 10 Sarah Taylor, widow, under bond Of
wEstate Of Moz1tx Weste9man. Administration
pr.uisd 70 Joseph echlerer11Ancr- creditor, on
bond Of &, 100.
Estate Of John F. Ot0tn. Declared settled
, 1870-10-29

34K BEEkIkU kuVF, =
The trial Of the Indictment agaluss The members
OF the Heard OF Pnotic Works AID Rose ChAp-
ran tlr architects Of tue west tclts> wing Of the
Couf1 uxuse. whereby these parties ee.c charged
0,1n the erection ef nuisance, MAS called yestct'
dky. and continued.
, 1870-10-29

From Alex. n. DouxAeFtY. ~. D.,
late ore of the Medical DttrctnEs, o. s A New
ark N. j.: tHAriug been made acquainted VIII
the q mpoaition OF the p.ena ataon known ~ So
xoeont have Tor so1ne tune past permitted tt
use In ny family, where 4 ht4 given entire eAt&
faction. Il Il elegant toilet article, wen Wotsn1
Of the encomiums # has received"
, 1870-10-29

sdspted 10 the use ofthe table for Blanc MsnRt.
Pn6dlnsF, thar1,tts De Russc. efe.s and alnnst
Invaluable for u$e By the invalid 1t y smplet
dehrstr, nusittlnus, 11rzr:rss, remedial. a'd
economical, NJ It can b. furnt1he, for ooetnlrd to
one-hal1 The cost ef CoFu St2'ch. MAi8en1. FA1ns,
etc. for III Of wrich 1t is rante than substitute.
b. z, od. T,J 1t. md, onr 1od tor 1t, Jou nil
oonttue In IL suse.--indrpenttnt.
, 1870-10-29
Nlsht .Erctsif l...-... :,-,;:....-,.. AF Tos pm
n tat8 INV, (. - inch
Miscellaneous.

CHICAGO. Oct, :, 1s:o.
SIM e L. m. Moon Slscs......-N:si
Sun erta 1l .. m. Moon eeta..... 98 p. m
, 1870-10-29
.. 8paldlng's Prepared G'ae-~

To Rnt1xny Companies aaa Con-
tractors: 1n1, 900 t&mafao cfnes-ttes fof Eale, 10
be delivered in zpri.E Of 1871. address, for ono
we +, 2. D. Vol, Lumber ExrhAnget s&8 South
W&Iex street. Chicago.
, 1870-10-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
TOR sALE-l@lACRK FARM. CONVENIENT TO
itbr; fas per acre. exchange for city property.
ELAFL1S BROS. l3l Lasasfest..
Tor SALK-A CHO1OE Farm AT GREAI
I bargain. nrar Rt~k River, below Rockford, ILL.,
~! bushels q corn On the tAim rtsdy to tatten hog.
cAev. Will rent. II loan IL made the farm Al-
dteta FARM P. U. Hox SIS. ChIsafr.
E'oR sAIE-FRuIT. FAnsi-vFnY -C1IEAP-s
noircta, Vi wnnt ~ ell. Fur further particulars ID
uu!re At 81 Ez Mx1ftt nst. ri fbr owner.
, 1870-10-29
REPUBLICAN GATHERING.
mnss Meeting Mt FAr1rclf Hall,
Yesterday Evening.
Speeches by C. B, Farwell, E. 4.
storrs Governor Lee, Alder
man, Woodard, and
Others.


Ia ,4
4 Republican nass necunS WAS ae'a 1s< 'ou~
,rr. In rarvel uAL The attendance MAS sm4u,
-, r,,1- tnan so uebp,e being nfeseo&
A'' A4"N nnosxrz.vnx
cee ~.
At O'CLOCK 1ce Intet111S "a eaue" " o+u1soJ
\, r tiasSeIte, who nominated Tot CnAInAn
Hon. E Il MctagE, who was accordingly chosen.
urvARrs NJ NR xcA1G.
AAaAs 49,. y. 80. - ~ s,.t,. ,,.. ,a
III. AceacR teaA lac e1Aas nnu esn'sa ~. ae
went there TO be Alookef-ons ana 10 oIf2uty Els re-
gard for many or t1e. csnuldAE6 ca s0e ucAe1
.,.,x.c,.1r fnr Tho narfy at the bead thereof,
s,t ~ aovn :, n,nson IN 1or7nsr
Aloueu nA' ~, 80 .,T.s..a. t...-.s,
tiucs, there Was s11 efeaH o!uefence ott"een
tae Republican and Democratic parties II Was
RI, y ou,st.un o, persons but Of PRINCIPLES. The
coming Ls.c1slA.uFe woplc have ilnpoEtAnt duties
~ v,.Tinrn a,d 1cpn the manner fn which these
dr;iys would be performed would dcpcud the
welfare O! The STATE for many yeurs- he did not
co there 10 ruske ereccu, and WIS ready for
nwsl,,,,s
11rr rsseypKS-a
en-. Ham utui,tuai.J ioI Vice Presidents the
tol1oxfuv venllyu,tn who we're elected: J. i,
scan,nun. !. Y E5-neL, J, l. Ntncock, George
sthnt.,t.re +. IL i;rsy. T. n Mct,asK, J. A. Sei-
I'm thsIirs l. Wiis.;n. G Il Henderson n. L.
Ea,f,.1,t j = EnicstruOcI 4r Gtsorge ~ Gaze
iui,,I. a, iinn,,t1 s Il. NcCrca. q, c. Cook
t.r.t.,s Su,,9, r Em,: Dr,er. George II. Lantu. J.
X Tann,,,. i,ntnr w nds~ath, u. Len onte, q
u ..,,,,sr4.,,r Nrntsyn,n Sandery tsenrpe fDlfnn
, 1870-10-29

Chnppesl Hands ann- FsAce1 Cured
by using Juniper Tn soap, Mtde b9 Caswe1l,
Haz2rd Co. New York.
, 1870-10-29
Divorce Butinen.

Divorce ErdNess.
pEcH1Es-C1INLNAL coUKr.
Wtliiau c, Gsynor :. Heien GAJnof. Decree Of
Ismca N. 6easl '. Louisa A. StafL Decree Of
LIrnscxS ASxID FoH-GuFNlo1 COURT
Ulrickn Hetureex ', FFa1R Uet3tnSer. Bll Io<
, 1870-10-29

Cod LAYER Oll~-uazaEd i CakWaU1 CQd
Liver on II the begr-AErs1ttk!Me1M
Paper BnnxinEs RAd, Window
shndee-lAfest stiles PAints, oils, g1a3s, and
brnahes, at F. E, Ktgby'a, 50 Randolph street.
, 1870-10-29

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
r7,nR SALE-A GOOD SKvEyOf:TAvR. OVER.
HtrHY rdann for s1A Pianos and orS1nA to rent.
n iH ClsJk&t- W-OASPER.
, 1870-10-29

LADY FROM TuR EAST. 4 THOROUGH Mu-
a Sieian Hbd e1peie1ced teacheF. deAircs ppiis on
the pfapo unqpeytiouahe references given Addrrss
LO, Tribune Office
, 1870-10-29

IN the Rev, Il. v. Bellows, D. D., PTesident
Amertcan branch Of international Relief Society.
we.e statements Of ex-H1nisser Sanford
s5e fully co1rotorated BY the correspondents
Of he London Ne.es, uho w1ite from personal
etser1ation, AID BY tho Agent Of tha London
Committee, Colonel h1uszox, who has 1G't
ue;aus Of Tho Ardennes, and those portions
of Nsses ana L1rraine which the armies srav-
ereed lsst August. Colonel ktutzov state-
.ha1 there ere ne Il least AGO, 600 poor people in
Who .ss ep ~ tho % ssfse xSes e s,Fs, r.
i,p: nd suffering AZ ~ re,hs s,hoaa xnf1 as III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Whereas ATos a. Davis Of Surry. in the Coun-
alton Of one hundred dollars paid by Edwin Wood
OF said surry IN his capacity Treas Of said
town, conveyed to said Ed sin Wood by his mort.
gage deed Of December eleventh 1850, and record.
ed in Hancock Registry, Book 80. Page 100 the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in said Sur.
ry, TO wit ;-Begining at the South East corner OF
the land occupied by John Milliken, being the
North part Of lots No Is 46 4 Il, and ruupinr bv
said Milkens southern line 10 the Eastern line OF
lot No. ~ occupied fssmeriy by Matthew Ray
thence running by aid Eastern line Of lots ~ 10
the Northern line Of lot ~, part Of which was oc-
cupIed by Joseph Worm wood, thence BY said
North line OF lot - 70 the head OF the lot ~ Il was
owned BY Joseph Norwood. thence At right an
ges Win said North line Of lot -, twenty rods in
me =. ~ corner Of said Joseph Worm woods lot,
thence parallel with said North line OF No ~ East.
cry. 20 the shore Of Union River Bay, thence by
sa1d shore TO the place Of beginning-containiu4
nty acres more or less with the buildings thereon,
me conditions Of said mortgage have been broken,
hereby claim to foreclose the same q bv ), afnte
In such cases provided, and give this notice ac-
cordingy. JOHN n MERRIII.
TREAsCRER OF SURRv.
march a. Is10. 3wl0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24
About UNDERMINING.

The other day we heard IA gentle
man who has given much attention to
farm drainage remark that he would
wish no better business than to Law
tile drains en- good farms, and take
the increase of products in the next
three years for is pay. In other
words. he believes tie drains pay for
themselves in three years. He de-
clared that had he cnly an eightr-acre
farm he would sell half and drain the
rest with tile. rather than cultivate
the whole without it. If he was
right the old style is wrong. How
IL it?
II the facts that underlie the theory
of tile drainage were better under
stood there would be more faith in it,
Briefly. they are something of this
sort II water stands ON the ground.
plant roots are drowned out. They
must have air 10 breath as much AS
we But the stagnant water keeps
out the AR. Open dram and the
water is drawn Oft, and the soil be-
comes porous and iriablc. The air
enters with its food. The rain water
also, which is heavily charged with
plant food. soaks through the soil.
which is Natures perfect filter. and
leaves Its ammonia and other tertilIz-
ing elements behind. Without the
drain most of this washes off with
the water on its surface flow, or satys
in stagnant pools. But this is Rot all.
Wet lands are cold lands. Apply
heat to the top of a kettle of water
and ii warns up slowly. 20 with
the sun in spring over undrained land.
But open its pores and the hot air
soon enters, heating it through. 1t
is claimed that drained land is two
weeks earlier. in warmth, and two
weeks later also-tor il does not cool
as quickly in the Fall--really adding
a month to the season. Every farm
er knows how much that is worth.
such lands will dry more in two or
three DAYS after the frost leaves it in
the spring than other lands in a
MANY weeks.
Strange as ii may seem, drained
land stands drouihs Better. for the
simple reason that il absorbs more OF
the moisture that is always pres
ent in the air. even in the dryest times.
and for this additional reason that i,
brings up the moisture from below
hy capillary attraction. To these adj
,antaacs the system Of draining add,
perhaps a still greater one that the
loosened. friable soil permits plant
roots TO push down 80 much farther.
If the roots are kept near the surface
they must dry up in a parching
drouth. But most roots will forage
tor a depth of tour. five or six feet,
ifallowed 10. and the plant which
sends down such feeders will stand a
severe drouth unframed. Aside
from purely agricultural reasons drain
age as a hygienic measure is specially
valuable. Nothing else will cure
some OF our ague districts but this
method OF drinking up liz malaria.
Surface bitches. ii will be seen will not
answer this purpose rs well As tile
drains, while they require labor 10
keep them open and take a good deal
OF valuable room. Covered drains OF
stone. etc.. soon clog up and have 10
he renewed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24
FARMERS CLUBS.

In address before the fIo sac VAL
ley Agricultural Society of Massachu-
sets. Mr.. Alexander HYDE made
the following remarks on Farmers
Clubs:
have great faith in farmers Clubs.
not only As a means OF acquiring
knowledge. but also rs a school of
practice for imparting it. Ii YOU
will pardon an illusion to nv indiydu-
al experience. 1 will say that |
have been member Of such a club
tor the past ten years. and have made
1t a matter OF conscience to lie pres
ent at its meetings. Our praci e
has been to designate beforehand
some subject for discussion. and APP
point some one or more persons who
are expected specially 10 prepare
themselves TO enlighten us on the
designate! t pic. and afterwards al.
the members present are called upon
to contribute their quota of inforlna-
ton. In speaking we seldom rise
from our chairs. and feel the same
freedom that we do bv our family fire
side. The result has been increased
knowledge; and with the increased
knowledge came increased crops, i'm
proved stock and greater thrift. Our
club has numbered about twenty, and
if two heads are wiser than one much
more must the assembled wisdom of
twenty men be greater than tina, of
the individual. The practice Of this
public speaking makes us more ac-
curate observers and thinkers. and
this comparing of experience takes
the kinks ont OF those wise merely in
their own conceit. The farmers
club does not cover SO much ground
as the agricultural society, but it cul-
tlvates the ground it does cover more
throughly, inasmuch as it awakens
more thought, and thought lies at the
base ofgood farming
Utilizing Waste Produc,s.-A COMPANY or
canned tor the Utilization Of waste produces
has been in operation in the city OF Rheims. m
France. since the year 1907. This company
FEEDERS great services to the manufaclurer. ot
the locality by purchasing from them, for cash.
materials which would otherwise be entirely
lost. Its success has been such that during The
last few years it has realized very large profits.
The principal operations Of the COMPANY are
directed to the residues OF the working Of wool.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24
Notice of Foreclosure.

On the 18th day of December A ID. 1875 Josiah
Brown OF Castine in the County OF Hancock aud
state OF Maine, by his deed Of that date mort.
Casiinc, bounded and described as follows 10 wit
Northwesteriy by Water street. south. asterly by
Blgwadues river, Norfheasterly by land Of Marx
r. Hatch. and Southwesterly BY land once owned
by solomon Douglass. Being the same lots con
vey d to the by Ma r Hatch by deed recorde
at Hancock County Registry, Vol liz page 265 and
by sarah l. Hale and others, and Lncy l. Phelps
and ethers BY deeds dated Julys. A. b., 1851 and
by deed Of Ruben Grindle, dated December II
\. u 1850 To all of which deeds referance /.
made. said mortgage being recorded in book i25
page i4s, registry of Deeds Of said County OF
Hancock, 10 which reference IL to he had for a
iuiier description Of the premises. Now therefor re
The conditions OF said mortgage having hean
broken give this notice for the purpt Sc OF fore
closing The same. JOSEPH WERSTER
Sas'he Mafch stn 1870. 3Wl0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24
BEET SUGAR.

After having been engaged in experiments
for the manufacture Of sugar from beets for
several years, PrusSian chemist succeeded In
1873 10 producing several losvcs which wete
presented to the King. During the blockade
OF 1872 ats manufacture was commenced in
France. In 1866 reports from 1925 factories In
France and seven other adjoining European
nations showed production Of $50 900 tons.
This success In Europe aas encouraged u~ Ia
hope that the manufacture Of beet sugar
might be successful in this Country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24
Claim Agency,
ELLSWORTH. NE

HAVING been engaged for several wears in tho
''Aiin Agency, IN prosecuting claims at washing
,ou u. e., IN the various departing nts and having
income familiar with the most expiditious meth
Oh of establishing claims. solicit the pat
ronage OF all who may ne'.d my services in present
ing claims upon the Government.
Invalid Soldiers made such by wound, or dis
ease, contracted IN the L. :. service
widows during W dow hood
Dependent Mothers whose husband having de
serted them, and abandoned their support or who
are physically inexperienced to support them hav.
Ing no other source Of income
Dependent Fathers where the Mother i. dead
t-phans Children, Orphans Brother. and sisters
aIder sixteen years are entitled to pensions.
orelnai and additions! bounties, back pay mile
age, rhtion money, while prisoners Of war
their hers collected in the sh priest possible mar
ner, no charge tor services rendered unless .Lt
csastul.
A, +. BURNHAM
Ellsworth. July 18th isss estt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24
EXPLOSION OF LAMPS.

Our ears are every day panied by ac-
counts OF kerosene lamps exploding and
killing, or soaring for life. men women
and children. 4 simple knowle ledge OF The
iufammable nature OF the nuid would pro-
badly put a stop 10 all the accidents A.
the oil burns down in the lamp, a highly
infammable gas gathers over it, surface.
and a. the oil decreases the gas increases
When the oil i nearly consumed: slight
jar will often infame the gas, and an cx-
plosion is sure to follow. dealing death and
destruction. A bombshell j. not more To
be dreaded. Now. if the lamp i not al
lowed TO burn more than half way down
such accidents are impossible. ALWAYS
I'LL your lamps every morning: then YOU
never need fear an explosion. Great &C.
onomy can be practiced in regard to the
wichs. There is u>ually-one- third of
wick wasted. BY sewing one wick TO this
uuburnt end. and inserting the same. /. .
the small piece, into the lamp tube. YOU
can burn more of it; but be sure 10 take il
out before the part that joins the wick en-
tiers the tube. Now turn the wick on the
other edge and burn down To thh Joined
edges. Thus a saving on both wicks i
secured. To be sure. the saving is small.
but the old adage is very true: "A penny
saved is penny earned" Half teaspoon
full of salt added TO the oil of lamp which
holds pint will take away the disagreed
bic odor sometimes apparent, and it is said
prevent the formation of that dangerous
gas. 1t is simple remedy. easily applied.
1t is also asserted that the salt makes the
oil last much longer, but we have only
hearsay evidence concerning it. Kerosene
is the best antidote for a severe burn or
scald. immense the injured part in cold
water for a moment; dry with soft cloth.
taking care not TO rub at all Then battle in
kerosene ana the terrible pain soon ceases.
We know OF little child who put his foot
and leg into a pail of nearly boiling water.
The above remedy was applied and in
few moments the childs screams ceased.
We know not of the philosophy of the mat
ter but we do know that it is the most
efiicacious remedy for severe burns or
scalds in the materia medica
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24
Deer Isle. Jan. 81 $50
STATE OF MAINE.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The subscriber hcgcbv gives public notice I" n u
concerned that he ha- brcn duly appointed. and
ha- take upon a-cif. the irus' OF an Admin
istrator of the E-tst- Of
JANEB. GOT, late OF Mt. pc-ct,
In the ountv OF IA cock. deceased. by giving
bond the law litccts he thcrsfpe Requests an
persons who are indebted Ia the .sii deceased :
e. tai. to max. immediate paymcut. amt those
who hsy any demand. thereon, to exhibit the
same ioi payment. ANDREW J. WIFI ~.
februaft. 2ud. 1870. JwI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24

Alta Court Of Probate holden At Ellsworth within
and for The County Of Hancock. on the 1T Wei
ncstiay Of February. A. u is-o.
Hannah q, Pierce widow al
John Pierce. late of Buckspprt
in said County deceased. having presented .hc
will Of ssid peeeaset tor probate
ORDERED That the said Hannah g. Pierce give
notice 10 all persons interested, by eau
ing cop. OF this order to lee published THREE
weeks >ucce.-iYcly In the Ellsworth American
printed In Ellsworth. that they may appear at a
Probate Court 10 be held a; Ellsworth the
&th "Wednesday Of April NEXT. at ten sf the
clock in the forenoon. aud shaw canse, II any the,
have why the SAID instrument should not be
proved. approved. and allowed a. the isst will and
testament q. said deceased
fAEkER TUCK. Judge.
Atru. CopY-ktts-t:
5wio oEo. \. DYER. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24

EARTH FOR WOUNDS. The value of d rv
earth as dressing for wounds and ugly sores
have many times treated purulent conta
gious ophthalmia with dressings or poul-
tees made only of wet clay dug from cold
springs. By binding it on the eyes at
night In as large quantity as pint il often
acts ike charm. Its first effects are to
reduce the Inflammation. but it soon be-
comes dry ane hard, and then absorbs.
like earth, any poisonous matter that IS
secreted by the infamed parts preventing
1t from doing further injury.
Use OF RAwHIDE A skin of an animal.
whether cow, calf, colt or horse. that dies
on the farm, is worth more at home than
at the tanners. Cut them into narrow
strips, and shave Off the hair with a sharp
khlIe before the kitchen fire, or i'm your
workshop stormy days and evenings. You
may make them soft by rubbing. A raw
hide halter strap, an inch wide. will hold
q horse stronger, and last longer. than an
nch rope. 1t is stronger than boopiron.
and more durable, and may be used to
hoop dry casks and boxes, and for hinges
Try it upon a broken thill, or any wood
work that is splintered. Put it on wet
AID nail fast. Thin skins make the hest
bag strings in the world. A rawhide rome
is good substitute for chain 1t is yalu-
able to mend broken link in trace chain.
For some purposes it is best to use it in its
natural state. For other purposes it may
dressed son.