davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22
Hoofiand's German Bittcrs.

4 Baters sottout 4lcoi@ar Spirits ef' aay kind,
Is different FROM all others It ia oomnns-i
Of the pu-e Juic,s, or vital PrinCfpie
of Roots, Herbs and Esarks. fot ss
medcinalfy termed Extracts the worthless
or inert portions oftn. ngre i;ents not being
used Therefore in one Bottle of this B'tters
there is contained as much mpdiciual virtue
as will be fonni in several gallons of ordinary
mixtures. The Roots 10, used in this Bit
.ers are grown in Germany, their vital prin
ciples extracted in that 5,nu.rv hy scieh-
tifc Chemist, and forw srd.d to the rsanufac-
tory in this city whore they are compounded
and bottled Containing no spiriiuous ingrs-s
dents this Bitters is free from the objections
urged against all others; nc ;issira for stfmu-.
ants can be induced from their use, they can
not make druukarls, and cannot unier any
circumstances, have any but beneficial effect.
MOOfland's German TOuie
Was compounded for those not inclined to
extreme bitters. and is Intended for use in
cases when some alcoholic stimslant is re-
quired in connection with the Tonic proper
ties of the Bittsrs. combined with p1re SAM
Ia CRUZ RUN, and favored in such man
ner that the extreme bitterness of the bitters
is overcome, forming a preparation that 10;
highly agreeable AMI pleasant to the palate,
and containing the medicinal virtues of the
Bitters. The price of the Tonic is 81 50psr
bottle, which many persons think too high,
They must take into consideration that the
stimulant used is guaranteed to bs Of pure
quality. poor article could be furnished
at cheaper price, but is it not better to psy
little more AMI have good articlel A me.
dicinal preparation shpui contain noas but
the best ingredients; aud they, who expa t tor-
obtain cheap compound, and Is benefited
by it, will most certainly bs cheass'. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22
More of the Same Sort.

We copy tee following telegram and in-
PRODUCTION from Radical sheet, the
Pittsburge Commercial:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22

NxsJOb work OF all Kinds
executed with neatness and
dispatch, Give us a call.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22
ANN OUN GEM Mt.

EDS SpIRrT: Please announce the name of
ST. CLAIR KELLY as an Independent candidate
for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
MANY VOTERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22
M A. R u 4 - ID

July %. by John Hamilton, ESQ, Thor
Smith and Malissa Fisher,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22

That leaves the matter exactly where
our first information fixed it, and there
we are perfectly willing it should rest.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-21

Elder Evans, the Shaker, now ia Lon
don, hath q ready wit at times. On being
asked, the other. day, which were the
Qualities most appreciated in the f.
males at Mount Lebanon, he replied
The woman who maketh good pud-
ding is always more valued by us than
she who maketh tart reply" ,af
a man recently came to his death in
curious manner ut Venice, Iialy. He
was standing near bronze automaton,
which tolled the time of day, with his
head between the bell and hammer. The
hour came round without his notice; the
automaton struck l, and knocked his
brains out.
They have "Maiden Assurance Com.
panies" in Denmark. A father r1ny dc.
posit any sum at the birth Of daughter,
and the child receives during her mino-
rity four per cent annually; at eightren
she comes into n higher income, whioh
IS Increased at stated periods through
life. "
A Milwaukee woman, whose husband
had been persecuted to death by u ore
ditor. married the creditor and perse-
onted him to death in less than six
months. Time sets all things even.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-21
COLUMBIA G, SATURDAY OCTOBER 1871 vol WI
Fall and Winter Goods.

THE undersigned bcgsl leave to inform
~ ms Customers. and the public general
HA- ~, that he has just returned from New
a"rk with tho most choice selection of goods
eyer brought to this market, embracing DOE
SKINS, Cloths, French and English On si
meres, Fcstnes, DC, OF tho most modern
patterns. -
large assortment Of GENTS FURNISH.
ING GOODS.
by paying close attention to business. he
{ xpccts to rccciy. q share Of the public m.
tronaga CD. EDERIiaKiI r.
Sept 20 -'- nj
Removal----.NEW GOODS----.RemoyaI
80 HAVl' G just returned rom New York.
where made my pu chases 1 nm pre-
Efpared to show one of the MOST CHOICE
AAund SELECT
STOCK OF GOODS
tor Gentlcmens wear ever offered in this mar
ket. MY stock cnibra cs French, English and
scotch Castimerts g, Cloths and Vestinps and
fn:l supply Of Gents Furnishing Goods re.
neraliy. have alro a very large stock OF the
celebrated "Stnr Shirts" share OF pntron-
age ~ respectfully lIcitcd.
E0- NJ, store is located in sitork' new Luild.
lhE, lew dours below the old stand
sept ~ j. II. EISENMANN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-21
Chevlot Shirts.

Chevlot Shirts.
WE haye received five dozen CHEYIOT
SHIRTS, that we will warrant the cloth pure.
and made by D. 4 J. Anderson, Glasgow, who
manufacture these goods exclusively.
Also,
so pair fine BLACK CASHMERE PANTS.
HATS, HATS, HATS. A fresh arrival
Dot Is limo CHIIDS h WILEY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-21

WE propose to depart from the Old fogy
w habit of selling
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-21
Notes Victoria Tonic Bitters. >
ENTIRELY vEGETaR1.E


For ne care Of Dyspepsia, A9ue and Fercr.
aud al 41,,urittes Of The Blood.
THESE 4 BlT1 ELS have now firmly eats
Il blished Themselves in tho favor of the
public and the medical profession. Preuared.
rom purely vegetable ingrt dieptA of ackno
iedged efficacy. their unrlvalcd and highly
tonic stimulating and prophrylactic qualities
peculiarly adapt them to all cases OF Genermi
Dcbility, Nervous Prostration Of the Sys-.
AS an e1citant OF the appetite and whole
some som aid to the process OF digestion, they
VIII bo found to be very eficarious, whiIo.
their peculiar medical properties render them
of unequaled value to those subject to Chile
and Fever, Congestion, and other miasmatic
These Bittcre will be found most wonder
fully beneficial in all cases of Debility and r.
regu'arlles OF Females. Nhercsotver intro
ducod, they become standard articIe-a
medicinal staple. Unlike the many noxioue
stimuIants advertised. they brace and fortify
the system without exciting undue cerebral
action. They are without doubt tho best to-
nc ana constitutional rcnovator ever offered,
10 tho public. MOTTE Il TARRANT,
Manufacturers ard Sole Proprietors
Sold by E. II. HE1Slrsn, Columbia. $. G.
Sept 16 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-21
DRY GOODS

at such high ilgures 30 much in vogue hero,
ana intend irn1n this on to make il To the in
tcrest Of buyers to patronize
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-21
The New Departure.

WE rrop"se %;, I" depart from the Old fogy
DRY GOODS
at sueh high hgnres 30 much in vogue hero,
and intend from this on tn make il to the in
tereHt Of buyers to patrUnize
THE STORE OF PORTER & STEELE,
We have just r turned from the Eastern
Market with a beautiful assortment of DRY
GOODS srlected with great care. and ab We
bought them tOtc. we propose to give our cus.
tomeTs tom n,Ts st the -, advantage OF these Low
fiuOhES We ask especial attention to our
chOlce lot or Mems Wear embracing all Ut les,
colors and prlc.s DKIHS GOODS, the new
est designs out, anti q full stock. Wo show
no best line of fringcs III the city, and at
we offer rare bargains. We will make it Il,
tho iutercst OF bn,cis TO examine our Stock
Gef"re purchasing.
Sent q PORTER & STEELE.
Canned Goods! Canned Goods!
1Sn CASES fresh CANNED GOODS, jn.t
Pouches.
Pine Apples,
Pearu,
Blarkberrits.
Cherries,
Tomatoes,
Lima Beans,
String beans.
Corn,
! Condensed MIL,
salmon,
Harlnes,
| Turkey,
! Beef.
Mutton,
Asparagus,
Cove and ispiced Oysters, Salmon, Lob
stora, etc. For sal. by
Oct t4 JOHN AGNEw 4 son.
Native and Foreign Wines.
SCUPPEKNONG, Concord, Eauterne, Cla.
|R ret, Chsmpagnes, just received and for
sale low. by f.. HOPE.
1TOUNTY CLAIMS AND JURY CEItTI.
~ FiOATMs bought by
Fob 8 ID. GAMBRILI.. Broker.
Seed Wheat.
I7E BUSHELS choice RED SEED WHEAT.
! - f-r sale by Il. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-21
CLOTHING HOUSE:
OF =
CHILOH g. WILEY

- w ~ 4A4I u
A RE- daily receiving the finest READY.
gentlemen; that have ever been offered In this
market No custcm-made can surpaas- and
ond sud rev % can equal them, in style, and finish,
,"e sol! the best, at lower rates than those
VINO don't buy from the Manufacturers m direct
SHIRTS.
- we S Keep tho Star and True Fit constantly
on hand, and will take orders for hall dozen
or more, and y arrant 1T.
UNDER-WEAR in all varieties.
RUBBER CLOTHING.
ell uLoy nEs-Leather, Buck, Kid. Dog, Rat and
NECK WEAR-all styles. Plain a M, fancy
Linen and Paper COLLARS. '''Ae'
Sleeve and Collar BUTTONS-Gold and
some that won't coin.
We WILL take Grepnbacks 1T mar for .,,
these. coUt or
The World -Renowned Howe Sewing
Machines
Dire he Ci'Ies: Established of /1ny ;uMe Ho,.,r
Il c,quailed Will work equally we'll on thic,.
or th'n goods, from gauze 10 heaviest beaver
coat,';hgs, t,;g or even leather, without change OF
mneem'o' n' ~ = tension or thread. We will warrant
.h.m .m 70 do this. Our fine work is equal to
any. ana our heavy work cxcels that IF any
o.ner machine in tho world. Ladies' wishing
~. w. lh!rouuce tho sewing into their families will
ind 1T grent saving OF time, labor and ex-
pence to at once purchase the best. Persons
wh" have tried all machines are upanimous in
declaring this to bo the easiest learned Of any
va the market. III you are prcjudiced in favor
OF my particular machine, at Ienst cxamina
TIE HOWE before yon nnrchasc.
II lED G. ELY,
General Agent Tor South Carolina.
:, oIice tnree doors below Dr. HcinitsLs Drug
Store, Main street, Columbia, 8. c. -.-'e''
Sept Fl 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-21
The State OF South Carolina. Union Co

The State OF South Carolina-.Union Co.
COURT OF PROBATE.
Sarah A. Dogan J. b. stoednlan, G. v. steed.
man, Plaintifs, against sarah A. String fell
low, william 8. Dugan, ADn L. Arthur, w.
ID. Hunlphlics, Emma D. HUMPHREYS. Oar
rio Scaife, Josie Scafe, William l.. Scale
and Jamee D. Scaife, observation-disclosures
mons Ju, Relief
To THE DEFENDANTS:
|VOU ARE H.KEBY SUMMONED and re-
~ CURED to answer the petition in this ac-
ti"n. which ia fled in the Office OF the Probate
Court for said County, and to serve q copy OF
scrlber, at his Office, at Union, South Carroll
ia, within twenty days after tho ser vice here
OF, exclusive of the day Of such service: and
IL you lall to answer the petition within the
time Aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in
the petition. - -
Dated goth September, 1871.
JAMES B. SrEEDNfAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the Defendants, hire. Sarah A. strinefel-
low, William 8. DoEan, Carrie Scaife, Joeie
Scaito, William l.. Scaife and James d.
Scaife:
Take notice that the summons in this &C
tion, of which the foregoing is a copy, was
nled III the Office OF the Probate Judge for
Union County, at Union, in the County of
'nlon, and State Of Sonth Carolina. on the
20th day OF September, 1871 and that Won are
required to appear in the cause by the 9Th
day or November next, or the PLAINTIFF will
apply to the Court for the relief demand d in
the petition. JAMES B. STEEDMAN.
Plaintiffs' Attorney
UNION; 8. c.. goth September, 1871.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-27
Maiseellamfoms. g
Put to their 7rumps.

The young men sat on the piazza Of
the Asslmiquid House at dusk of a
September evening smoking their
meerschaums, and silently listening
10 the chirping of the tree-toads aud
the other various sounds that usher in
a night in the country.
The Assim:quid House stood on the
outskirts of the little village of Racket
vile, and directly above Assimiquid
Lake, which was the chief attraction to
city visitors, and sufficiently SO to draw
quite gathering of them each success.
sive season, TO boat, fish, and other
wise disport themselves. My two
young men had heard Of it this pa--
ticular season; and, having a few
weeks holiday, had concluded to pass
the time there.
Jack Savage, the elder Of the two.
was young lawyer from New York /;
and his friend and roommate, Tom
Wetherell, was book-keeper in large
clearinghouse in the same city. The
hotel had been pretty we'll filled during
the three weeks of their stay, but Was
now thinning out as the cool weather
drew nearer, and there we're, in fact,
but two or three families left at the
time my story commences. Among
these, the one most interesting to the
two friends Vas an old lady from Bos-
ton. and her two daughters, who had
been regular visitors at the house for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-27

G.. y TOWNSEND, on proceeding into
ona ot those curious semi-commcrcial
temple, where twelve porcelain idols
gaAcd down upon 4 set of worshiper,
gambling IN such august presence. laid
hi hand upon the chief idol. and said
- i crave Chiualnau:
Nv hat YOU call him.
The obliging Celestial, nothing Offend
cd, answered, after u moments retlec-
ton:
Josh.
On, YES, know he, Josh; but ai,'t
he got some other name: Amt he par
ticuIar kind OF Josh; an almighty Josh,
an evil Josh, Il William or Henry Josh:
What, his preROmf
The obliglng Celestial, thinking it over
aminuie, shook his head negatively, but
suddenly "A tiosd OF light rushed upon
hit".
McAkan man, he said call him son
ny-pi eli,
The Chluaman thus innocently cx-
pressed a great international tact. The
'Mclkan man cou,Iders everything OF
Celestial ori9in-.John or Josh indifier-
enttN -a- the child Of Il dog
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-27

BEN. BUTLER AT COLLEGE.-Wr have
a very good story ol the Hon BENJAMIN
r. Butler that has not Vet found ii, way
into the newspapers: When "a student
in college ID was binding on the student,
to attend the college church, duty
which to him was very irksonlr On
one occasion he heard the preacher Nv no
was also Il professor) advancing propo-
-itons like the following: a. That the
elect alone wo:.ld be saved. ON That
among those vino, bN the world. wele
called Christians probably not more than
one III hundred belonged really and tru
~ To the elect. 60 That the other
bv reasoh oi their Christian privileges,
would suffer more hereaitcI than he
heatheh, who had never heard the Cos
pei AT all. Mr.. Butler, whose audacitv
was = conspicuous a. his reverence.
made note OF these propositions, and
on the strength OF them drew up Il pcli-
tlou to the faculty. soliciting exemption
from further attendance at the church,
"a only prepal ing for him,elta more ter
rib, future. For, said he, thu couure-
CATION here amount, To sis hundred per
sons, and nine OF these are professor.
Now. il only one in "A hundred j. d. be.
saved, il follows that three even ut rnc
faculty must he damned. He (Benja-
min +. Butler,) being mere student
could not expect to be saved in prefer
ence to professor. Far, he said he il
from him 10 cherish 80 presuml,tou- a
hope! Nothing remained for him, there
fore, but perdition. In this melancholy
posture of affairs he was naturally anx-
ious toabstain from anything that might
aggravate his future punishment; aud,
as church attendance had been shown in
last Sunday sermon 10 have hi, in1lu-
ence on the non-elect, he trusted that
the faculty would for all time coming ex.
empt him from it.
The result of this petition, written in
an imposing manner, aud formally pre-.
sented to the faculty, was that Butler
received public reprimand for lrrever.
ence, and, but for the influence OF one OF
two friends in the faculty, would have
been expelled.
-EDITOR's DRAWER, in Harper's Mag
aziae for august.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-27
Odds and Ends

Btrnum> Menagerie will exhibit N
Wateryille july 10Th.
The family of John Brown, residing
IN California, state that the report that
they need assistance is untouuded They
ate well provided for, and will not ac-
ccpt assistance from any source.
Accommodating "a crcditor.-How often
must climb three pair OF stairs before
get the amount OF This little account
Debtsr.-'Do YOU think am going to
rent place OF the first floor to accomo-
date my creditors
Mr. Greeley wrote an editorial in
which the sentence, Erin 90 Bragh' oc-
Cured twice. One compositor set it up
'Erls yes dough-, and auother set it In
digo blue Horace was so mad that he
kicked himself down two pair OF stairs.
a gentleman in Chicago, who was ar
rest 1t Tor cruelty to a miserable looking
horse, was asked if he ever fed him.
Ever ted him. that's good un, was
tie reply Hes got bushel and half
OF Oats a. home new, only he aiut got
time to eat EN-.
a son OF Erin just arrived in this land
"i plenty, being i'll want, was told bv y
person to whom he applied tor aid, te 20
to--generally considered very
warm region. Civility, indade,' said
Pat, TO invite me to your fathers
house.
A housemaid boasting Of her indus
trious habits, said. quite innocently, that
on certain occasion she rose at four,
made fire, put on the kettle, prepared
breakfast, and made all the beds, before
"a single soul was up in the house
a school-boy, havin. very good ma
turedly helped another in difficult ci-
phci1hS lesson, was angrily Questioned
BY the dominic: why did you work his
lessonT 10 lessen his work. replied
the youngster.
A story is going the rounds, OF al old
coiored man who was left in charge of !.
telegraph office in New Orleans while the
operator went out TO see man. A
call came over the wires, and Uncle
Pete shouted at the instrument as loud
as he could: 'De operator isn't yerl 7
The noise ceased insfanter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-27
Vol XVII Whole No. 500. No 30
A Curious Document,

Washington, as everybody knows, was
very methodical; and he was particular
to have matters about which dispute
might arise, 'put into writing" The
article below is copied from one of his
papers, and is both Characteristic and
amusing. IL is an agreement with his
gardener. who, it appears, was in the
habit of getting eight"
Articles of agreement made this
twelfth day OF April, Ammo Dom!ni, one
thousand seven hundred and eighty
seven, by and between George WASH
ington, Esq, OF the Parish of Truro, in
tie county of Fairfax, State of Virginia.
on one part, and Philip Batter, Gardener, r,
ON the other. Witness, that the said
| fhiiip Batter, for and in consideration of
| The covenants herein hereafter mention
ed. doth promise and agree to serve the
SAID George Washington tor the to, m of
one year as Gardener. and that he viii /
during the said time, conduct himself
soberly, diligently and honestlv-that be
Will faithfully and industriously per
form all and every part of his dury as a
Gardener, to the best of his knowledge
ana abilities, and that he will not al any
! time suffer himself to be disguised with
i!quor, except en- times hereafter men
tioued.
In consideration OF these things be-
ing Wei and truly performed on the
part Of said Philip Batter, the said
George Washington doth agree to alIsw
him(the said Philippine same kind and
quality OF provisions as he has hereto
fore had, and likewise, annually, n de-
cent suit OF clothes, BETTING a man in
his station: to consist OF coat, vest and
DIppEhps "A work ip,r arl lat vi b,a Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-27
Claim Agency,
ELLSWORTH. NE

HAVING been engaged for several years in the
Claim Agency. in prosecuting claims at ashins-
ton ID. G., in the vaRiaus departmt It's and having
become familiar with the most expiditious meth.
cd Of establishing claims. now solicit the pat
ronage Of Ill who may need my services in present
ing claims upon the Government.
Invalid Soldiers made such by wounds or dis
ca Sc, contracted In the L. 5. Service.
widows during widow hood.
Dependent Mothers, whose ashland having e
serted them, and abandoned their support or who
are hysicaly Ibcapscltaied to support them, hav
ing no other source Of income.
Dependeat Iashers where the Mother 10 dead
OrphaAs Children, Orphans Brothers and Sisters
saaer sixteen years, are entitled TO pensions.
OngiAal and additional bounties, back pay mile
sef hears, colleeasd in the sh priest possible
aer, no charge Ter services rendered. unless sLG
A, r. bURNHAN.
RusvoFtA. Julv 3eth. ises : Ssti
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-27

fu war-dance about the room. which
presently induced old Bob Rogers
who was shutting up the house, To
shout at tie highest pitch of his lungs ;
'Ho, you young scapegraces, you'll
have my house down in a minute ,
Shut up, or I'll set the dog ON you :
Here, Cesar, st'boy st'boy."
| a loud howl from the old toothless
mastltf in the yard, and concerted
piece of laughter in bass, tenor, and
soprano, iiom various parts of the
house, finished the concert, and then
Jack and Tom sat down quietly by the
window 10 smoke and consider the sit
nation, As Tom expressed it.
They continued in earnest converse
ton, occasionally interrupted by sup
pressed Laughter, from both OF them.
until long after midnight, when they
retired.
The following day they were absent
from Tue house for several hours, and
on their return announced that they
were gong to start the next morning
on ahshlng excursion TO a stream some
twenty miles away, and would not re-
turn until the day after. but take up
their quarters for the night at a farm
house near the fishing
Accordingly, the early morning saw
them OIL IN one OF the landlords wac
onS' duly equipped with rods and
iuncheons, while two curly heads pop
PED out of an upper window, and two
pleasant voices wished them good luck.
ihat afternoon, rs the stage rolled
up To the gate Of the Assim;quid
House, two gentlemen alighted, one
siiShtly lame, elderly, ami with rray
hair The other younger. with heavy
black whiskers and very red face.
The landlord, Is WAS his wont. walked
up to the gate 10 welcome them aud.
presently returning. introduced them
10 The guests on the piazza a Pro
lessor Hamilton, the celebrated mes
mcrlst from Edinburgh, and Mr.. Me
Donald. his agent and assistant. They
were shown 10 Il room. and their bay-
gaze, consisting pt a large wooden box
and two heavy portmanteau,, followed
them.
ic" moments later messenger
VAS sent 10 the village for ~oac BOYS
70 posi- b.!I' IN various prominent To-
caittIes and soon the little place Was
Hooded with large posters a, follows:
To the Inhabitants 0f RackctyiIIe and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-27
For Sale.

A DWELLING HOUSE that will accom- modal te
"A large family, In . pleasa Mt and cen tral stu
alton. For further information appIy 20 JAMES
r. DAVIS, Ellsworth. Ne. aStf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-27
For SAla.

ANEW SEVEN OCTAVE tHenry =. Nnlsr :,
u PLANO. Inquire Of GEORGk A. DYER
Main Street, Ellsworth. Ne. mi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-27
For sale.

For sale.
- DESIRABLE TWO STORY
INN DWELLING HOUSE. located on Per-
llNe kins Street in Castine, commanding 3
lll0l nne view of the river, harbor and bay
Tne house Is in good repair, con
aIns ten rooms conveniently arranged q cement
ed cellar, cIstern, and we'll. Adjoining the
house shed, barn and carriage house; also
fine terraced garden containing of an acre Of
land, stocked with IS apple trees in good beari ng
order. gooseberries red and white currants. A
buckthern hedge in front Of the house.
The furniture. beds, and other household arti-
cles viii be sold separately or with the house.
The Estate known the PARKER PLACE sit
uated on Man and digh streets, ing seven
acres of excellent moving land, 40e young apple
trees and tenement house for three families
For further particulars, inquire Of
HARRIET W. STEVENS
suns Castine, Me-