davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
Included in the above are $50 bales to arrive We

The quotations cotton in store running In
quality not more than half grade above below the
grade quoted For future delivery basis low middling
the sales as follows SALES saturday evening after
9ne Il s loo at 8 a Suns S =. at y sc
August 100 at slilsc; December 10 at IL sisc 100 al
MAY 400 at isse, 100 at is lisSc $50 at isisc 90 at
i i ss :. e sS IS i. i sJ C. Ii iss s iS
Z Slsc 90 :, at lss5S isS9 q, L liSs go =.
IS 7-lsc, 100 at - is-s2c. 400 At IS 7lsc,
800 at isc 700 at Is 7lec 200 isc 100 at IS 7lec
is gisc 900 az isae 100 at rs sisc., 200 Al isc, 30
lsc, ll0 at 1s5Sc, 100 at 7l6c. Exchanged-l0O MAY
for june even Nc paid to exchange 200 May tor June
bales Grand total q 500 bales Receipts at the
Mobile, ss7 savannah, 760; Charleston, 1858; Whining
ton, IA Norfolk, 54 New York 2ls3 Total 1850 This
FLOUR AND GRAIN -Receipts-Flour II ose bbls wheat
81 43 bushels; 1880 meal 500 bills ts
A65 bushels barley, $500 do. The flour market was
quiet but noInnaly unchanged The sales were about
IL Dps s Corn meal sod to The extent Of zoo packages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

Wheat was dull and lower The sales were about 5000
81 GA for No Chicago Spring, and 81 81 Tor Milwaukee
In store Corn was dull and lower, closing at about &c
1000 bushels at 67c for ola in store, CSC roc for
new, and &c. 7Oc. for damp 10 good Western vel
low atoat Oats weak with sales of IS 90 bushels
In car lots at c Soc for black new Western Sic
for new western mixed aoat, 5lc SIC. for common to
choice western white aoat Rye steady with sales
OF 1,SU bushels at &c. delivered. Barley was duh and
81 0a ~ ~
FREIcHTs.-There has been a fair demand for berth
room and rates generally were unchanged Vessels for
charter continued In moderate request from the petro
ments today were ITO Liverpool by steam, Y66c
rate by this weeks steamer was SID. per 90 lbs 500
bales OF cotton at I'd. lid 1900 boxes cheese at ASS
SSd IA TS London BY steam 500 bushels grain AZ
80 tons walnut at 4, weight To glasgow, by steam 500
bushels grain at Cd. corn and 6d wheat 80 tons lard
uerccs beef az IS To Antwerp by steam 40 boxes bacon
az ios 10 Rotterdam by steam bushels grain at lid
$500 bbls refined petroleum, at 3D.. British bark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

Umpire-Mr. Ferguson, of the Atlantic Club
Time OF game-One hour and forty minutes
First base by errors-Mutual, 0; Baltimore, times
Runs earued-None.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
GOLD rIRMER-l16,G A IL

In Inc ROlu lOdu LudIhct tic Idtes IuuScu lTOul
per cent to 7, gold, per cent Tor carrying The
operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol-
lows:-
Cold cleared. $40, lI3, UOO
Cold balances. l,olo, 4U0
currency OaiduceS ..................... L,Ioo,la
The Sub-Treasury paid out 100000 on account
OF interest and ST. 200 on account Of redeemed i've
twenties.
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.
The easier rates for money induced stronger
tone In the government list especially the gold
premium was firm. The Improvement averaged
xaX per cent as compared with the closing
prices OF Saturday. The following were the final
Quotati0ns:-United States currency skies,
ll5k 1851; do. SIX, 1881. registered,
1l7x q 1l7X; do. do, coupon, 12Ox q
I2l; do. dve-twenties, registered, May and
November, 114X 115A; do do, 1862, con.
pom, do, IFS 1154; do. do, 1864, do do, lis q
l15K; do. do, 1855, do do, 117H 1175s; d. 1867
registered, January and July, 117% 117% do. do.
1866, coupon do, 117ax l177s; do do, 1897, do.
do, 119A l191s; do. do. 1868, 117T 1lsH; do.
ten-fortes, registered, 1111S 111A; do. do. cou-
pQc, 113h liza; do. fives, OF 1884, registered, HAY
H8l5; do do. do, coupon, l141s lis.
THE RAILROAD BONDS
The railroad bonds were moderately active with
anrmer tone. The Erie mortgages were IN de-
mnd the fourths selling at 100. Union Pacific In
comes we're better at IS and Central Pacific Firsts
brought 1o3x, buyer three days. The following
were the bids at the CALL as amended by prices In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
The Upward Movement Retarded
by Pacific Mail.
GOLD HIGHER AND STRONG.
The Rise Predicated Upon Dearer Money in
Continental Europe.
Otherwise Quiet Day in the Street Gov
ernments Firmer Improvement in
Tennessees and Alabamas.
WALL STREET, I
MONDAY, May Go p. NJ.
coMpARrsoN OF THE IMPORTS.

MONDAY, May ID T. N.
COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS.
The total imports OF foreign merchandise at the
port Of New York for the week ending May 8
and since the beginning OF the year compare as
follows.
For the 1ceek. 1877. 1872 1873
Dry goods 81 46l, 531 $2,9s6339 $1,721 42S
Gen. merchandise 5,3S4,696 7,224,536 5,248,9 $50
Total. $7,S46, 227 $l0,19O,875 $6,97O,3S7
Prev. reported lbs 1902 las, O20 149S0734S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
$4OCN 6,s old

5000 N G 6's, old 49,.
1000 Alabama SIS. 49,.
1000 Cen Pac gid b. .b3
l70W Tn Pac LIST IN.
1000 Chic x N W LIST m
l0UO Is, g II a NJ LIST. :.
Us shs Continental Blk
loo Md Coal Co. .......
200 Con Coal.
81 Adams Ex.. .......
100 Am N u Elk Co.
5 U $ Express. ;. ID c
200 Erie RR prf. .......
loo Pac Mail SIS Co. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
CLOSING PRICEs-4 O'CLOCK P. M.


Flour Generally Quiet-Whstat Lower
Corn LOWer-Oats Easier-CottOn
Loxyer-Provisions Generally Quiet
Groceries Steady-PctrOleum and Naval
Stores Dull.
MONDAY, May Sc p. M
The merchandise markets were generally rather
quiet to-day, and in several prices tended in
favor Of the buyer Cotton was still dull and heavy
on 'Change. Flour remained duh, but prices were
steady. Wheat was dull, heavy and lower with
but limited inquiry at the decline. Corn and oats
were also dull and lower, with q limited business.
Whiskey was also rather lower. Pork was quiet
and unchanged, while lard was dull but compare
lively firm. Groceries were generally quiet but
steady
CoFFEE.-The market was firm, but gen.
orally quiet, and we have no new trans
actions to report. We quote :-Rio-Ordi.
nary cargoes 7c. Ike; fair cargocs I7,<c. q
lsc. good cargoes isAc lSc. prime cargoes lSs<c.
&c., extreme range for lots l7c gold per lb 60
30 days credit; Java government bags zoe. 2c do
grass mats, Dc. a 2Hsc.; Singapore, grass mats,
l6sc IKE. Ceylon, lsc &c., Maracaibo, lSc &c.
Laguayra, 1916. a l9ac; Jamaica, 17c &c. St. Do
mngo, l5c. l6c; Porto Rico, iSc &c.,; Costa Rico
lsc lec Mexican, IKE. lssc. Manila, tic. 49,
Angostura, Ike ls1sc Savanilla 17%c 1ss<c Gu.
racoa 17hc lsac- gold per b.. GO 90 DAYS credit
CorroS-The movement in cotton the spot was SLOW
and the market ruled dull and heavy closing con.
inued downward tendency. at decline of Nc per b.
TO which conform quotations appended. The
low qualities were particularly depressed, and scarcely
les were active at decline OF &c. c. per h. We sum
up thuS:-
To-Day Last Erensag. 7o4a,
Consumption. lS3 258 1916
opeculAuon. .................... 81 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

The Sub-Treasury paid out 100000 on account
OF interest and ST. 200 on account Of redeemed i've
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24

AN ANCIENT kETTLE.-Josia an Cobb ESQ
retired merchant of Baltimore. on a recen,
Visit TO Bethel, Maine, secured and packed
the iron kettle mentioned by the papers as
oelng IN the possession of the family OF the
Rev. Z. w. Morse to be forwarded TO his
home in Baltimore. 1t had previously been
in active use in the Cobb family proper for
nearly two hundred years at least, as il once
belonged to N. Cobb's great-great-grand-
father, Gershom Cobb, fwho was born in
Barnstable, Mass, Aug. 4, 1915 and was
handed down through his descendants to
the late Charles Cobb, Clerk Of the Judicial
Courts in this county, whose widow mar
ried the Rev. Mr.. Morse, now of Bethel.
1t is not probable, however, that the ket-
tie was brought over in the Aaynower, as
stated in one of our daily papers, although
1t may have come from England, the prop
ery of Elder Henry Cobb, grandfather of
Gershom,) who came over in 1852. It's Of
the capacity often quarts, and it is con-
Jectured that enough mush or .hasty-
pudding has been made in II to have filed
up portion Of Back Cove sufficient for
another park, had it been dumped there.
We wish the old kettle u safe transport
alton to Its future abiding-place and hope
that its worthy owner, now in his seventy
eight year. will live many years in the en-
Joyment Of so valuable relic Of the past,
even II he does not use It Is did his ances.
tors.(-Portland Transcript
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24
How to Raise Fodder Corn.

J. Talcott, in the Boston Cui,irdtor,
gives the following as his method of rails
ing corn for fodder:
The piece of corn that was used in the
first experiment was sown in drills about
30 inches apart, strewed by hand from a
basket so as to occupy space the width
equal to the width OF the bottom of the
furrow; when all was sown it was covered
with light harrow; amer the corn was up
,ix inches or more in hight, it was cultiva-
ted, between the rows, to keep down the
weeds, at two different times, then left to
grow till wanted for feeding purposes.
Very little fodder corn is sown broadcast
in this vicinity, as the drill system has
been found much the best way to produce
a good crop; and the best dairymen think
that corn sown in drills. SO that it viii pro-
duce small ears at maturity, is much the
best for feeding purposes; that cows fed
on such corn will give more and better
milk in quality than when the corn is sown
so thiekly that no ears are produced. One
thing seems to be pretty firmly established
in the minds Of dairymen in Central New
York. that there is need of better feeding
and care of mich cows than is usually
prsctised; and that fodder corn for Summer
feeding is profitable Very many Of our
dairy farmers SOW in drills with grain
drills from to Is inches apart, which is q
very good way to put in the corn. always
remembering the ground should be dry
and rich TO get a good crop.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24
ORLAND. July 18th 1873.

'Ds ""y Asth Ao'o+
To the Editor Of the american
notice In your issue OF the 10th a sub
scriber makes inquiries in regard TO worms
in the backs of neat stock; If not better
answered, l will answer his question as
follows:
This Insect has a variety Of names. the
common ones are Bot Fly" "Scren corn.
Back ,e0ra" Skin rom or scientifcal-
ly "Hypodema boris" they nearely always
occur in the backs of cattle poor in flesh
They do not. trouble other animals. They
are noticed by protuberance in the re-
sion OF the spine.
The egg is deposited there by a Nv the
size of large Horse fly, who bores into
the flesh and deposits the egg, (some
think the eggs are layed in the hair and
the "larvs' eat their way into the skin. )
The worm has nice roomy place wi tn
breathing hole and all complete 1t lives
upon juices sucked from the animal. They
grow darin. the winter and are noticed in
the spring. They are very common on
- ~ NaAA4t. bulltlS SUM
mer the worm becoming fully grown, backs
his way out, drops TO the ground, remains
IN torpid state for time and matches TO
fuIl grown fly. They cause no real en-
jury TO the COW, but We have reason 10
suppose that the animal would be full Is
comfortable without them.
The cure is very easy, and that is to
squeeze them out between the thumb and
finger. few moments time by a careful,
humane man, will entirely free the poor
brute Of at least one pest, that torture
them in the warm Summer months.
will add the sore heals Immediately
without further care Numerous apple
tons could be made TO kill the worm, but
1t would remain TO decay and poison the
wound making many sloughing sores The
best preventive is TO keep the stock in the
best of condition. Applications could be
made of carbolic acid, &c, TO destroy the
egg but in practice it would not DO practical
Bile. Respt. ours.
+. ii. CHASE, NJ. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24
AsrifulturaI.
Crop Prospects.

Winter wheat is mostly harvested. or
are received 202 are above the average,
lis an average. and 3sl below. OF 300
counties reporting spring wheat, los are
above the average, lis average, and 6S
below. The average of winter wheat has
somewhat increased. though many fields
were Writer killed and ploughed for spring
wheat and other crops. The average OF
spring wheat is largely increased, and, in
the Northwest, supervising. The crop oil
1873 is considered equal to that of 1872,
when the department estimated the pros
pective crop at 2O.o0O, 900 bushels. The
subsequent condition of the growth raised
the first estimate of the year In the annual
report Of 1872 mot Yet published to 49,
997. 02o bushels. With equally favorable
conditions the yield may be safely set
down at $50. 200, 900 bushels. Insect rava-
gcs are reported in spring wheat, indicat-
Ing loss in some localities. The wheat
crop in Missouri IS reported unusually
large and of superior quality.
From all accounts the California wheat
crop The present year runs from 5 to 30
bushels per acre. "a extremes, the reclaim
81 iule lands yielding the largest crops
and the very best of wheat and barley.
Col. Warren. OF the California Farmer.
says :-Haryesting is now in its full sweep
almost everywhere, and our grain-growers
are, a a general thing, rejoicing In a very
satisfactory harvest. and very much better
than was supposed could possibly be made
The harvest OF 1873 will be good all over
the State, and the total crop will be nearly
equal, if not fully so. to the crop of 1872,
A. the present years average IS larger.
and crops will turn out larger than the
growers anticipated.
The sugar crops in all producing coun-
ties are very large. The beet-root sugar
production OF Europe will yield LOO, 1000
tons, a crop that is one-iifth Larger than
last years. The increase will 20 far to-
wards supplying the European market,
and will lessen the demand there for
American sugar-so that greater amount
country, and keep prices low during the
summer.
In Maine the hay crop will doubtless be
a large, and in many sections larger than
last year. The fruit crop will be small.
The prospect for other crops is good.
In Europe crop prospects are poor, and
The price of corn and wheat is advancing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24
Treatment of the Tomato Plant.

This delicious, delicately acid, cooling,
healthful, and now almost indispensable
fruit, whose hygienic qualities have been
tested by the human system Chat most
perfect of laboratories) is, by careful cul-
ture, being brought TO perfection, and in
stead of coarse, unsightly, spongy, seedy,
il-favored tomatoes. the desirable Quail
ties of earliness, productivness, size, solid
ity, paucity of seeds, evenness Of form.
richness Of flavor and beauty Of color may
be secured.
The advantages of pruning have been
questioned, but our tomatoes grow best
when well pruned. Cut out all suckers
and non-bearing branches. Let in light,
air and sunshine. Most Of the fruit grows
on the lower parts of the vines, and there
will be no loss by shortening them; for nm.
triton will then flow to fruit instead of
making fibre.
1t is sometimes thought well, in garden
culture. to support the vines by brush or
other refuse material, or by training, which
may be done by setting poles twelve feet
apart, the tops five feet out Of the ground.
Attach wires to them horizontally. Thus
the fruit is exposed to the free action Of
sun and air.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24

VALUE OF POULTRY MANuRE.-From
actual experiment It has been found that
the droppings from four Brahmas for the
night weighed In one case exactly one
pound, and in another more than three
fourths Of pound, an average Of nearly
four ounces to each bird. By drying, this
was reduced to not quite one and one-half
ounces. Other breeds make less; but, al
lowing only one ounce per bird daily of
dry dung. fifty fowls will make In their
roosting house alone, ten hundred weight
per annum Of the best manure Is the
world. Hence one-half An acre Of poultry
will make more than enough manure for
one acre of land, seven hundred weight OF
guano being:the usual quantity applied
per acre, and poultryImanure being even
richer than guanO in ammonia and ferti-
LIKING salts. No other stock will give an
equal return in this way; and these figures
demand careful attention from the large
farmer. The manure before being used
should belmixed with twice its bulk Of
earth, and then allowed to stand In heap
covered with a few inches Of earth till de-
composed throughout, when 1t makes the
very best manure which can be had.
DRY CEILARs.-A correspondent says:
Il made cellar during the past season,
which answers a good purpose. l did not
excavate at all, simply levelled the ground.
TO prevent dampness, mildew. &c. few
inches above the external grading / left
an opening in the wall BY 8 inches, which
is covered with wire cloth. From the wall
overhead extended ventilaiing tube of
the same size some ten feet to the ridge of
the house. Except in very cold weather.
the ventilators are open, which gives
constant current of air through the cellar.
This continuance is very little expense. and
removes all superfiuous dampness and bad
air so common In cellars. The pla ster of
the bottom did not set well, and after sew
eral days the mason told me that l would
be under the necessity Of getting some
fresh lime and plasteringit over again.
concluded first to try the expedient have
seen recommended. Accordingly l took
plank and beetle and pounded it severely
all over the bottom. l then smoothed ii
with trowel, applying all my strength,
which made it quite smooth, and it soon
became very hard"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24

Take equal parts Of tlaceure Of opium.
red pepper. rhubarb, peppermint and can,
phor' and mix them for uss; doe NON teo
20 twenty drops In three Or four tsaspooo.
nus o. wafer-to BE- taken the instant { 81
bowels are out Of order. mo one Who
has this by him, and takes It In dine"
says the New York Joxsnd Of Commesce.
twin ever have the cholera"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24
poetrp.
Speak Nae III.
ANNIE LINDEN.

Other people have their faults,
And 80 have we as well,
But all We chance to see or hear
We have no right TO tell.
five Gamma speak o good,
Take care, and see and feel;
Earth has all too much o. woe
And not enough o. veal.
Be careful that We make nae strife
WI meddlin' tongue and brain,
For We will find enough TO do
Ii We but look at home.
II We Gamma speak O. good
Oh, dinna speak at all.
For there is grief and woe enough
On this terrestrial ball.
Itye should feel like picking flaws,
Ye better go, ween,
And read the book that tells We all
About the mote and beam.
If We Gamma speak o. good.
Take care, and see and feel,
Earth has all too much O. woe,
And not enough O veal.
Dinna lend ready ear
To gossip or to strife.
or, perhaps, twill make for We
Nae funny thing of life,
lfve Gamma speak o. good.
oh, dinna speak at all.
For there is grief and woe enough
On this terrestrial ball.
o. dinpa add to others woe.
Nor mock it with your mirth,
But give We kindly sympathy
To suffering ones OF earth.
If We Gamma speak o good,
Take care. and see and feel.
Earth has all too much o woe,
And not enough O. veal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24

In REGARD TO EATING.-Eat what you
want, eat nice things, eat - much IS you
want Of them, unless you find BY clear ex.
perience that something disagrees with
you; but eat only At meal times, and take
no meals edible or potable, late 1t night !;
end last, but not least, trust to your stom-
acn !; DO not be continually watching over
H. cnaeising il, but believe 1t will get
along "lfhost your help; and above all,
.o.nk - n4le q possible about your diet
Professor Hadley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24

Policies issued and Losses adjusted and paid by
Z. q. DC0RHLL, Agent And Attorney,
Hopkins Block state street, Ellsworth. Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24
NATURES REMEDY.
|YEGETINh.
,s!SE CssH ,R!Qop nvslflss

FEGETISE is made exclusively rom IuIces of
carefully selected b0rks, rS0ss and he rsas and
so strongly concentrated that 1t viii erectuAlIy
sraalcate = ON the system every faint OF serofa-
-, Serefalsaa Aaaer, Taaor., CANCER
Saneeroas Honor, Erysip~las salt
4neaa, syPAiltstc Dtseases, ankle r.
nssness as she Stomach, and ali the DIS
eases That arise from impure blood setsetea
Asory and Chronic Rhe sss a Il. m
AesrnAgaA, Geas and Spinal Complaint.
can only DC eneetuAiy cured lhorugh the blood
.Asn, Pesss1es, PfAeies ID ose Ne Neil,
ISNer, SeolAneoA and Rinx~ orw VEGf-
line has never failed to effect A p.rman.nt r,,r.
for rains In The Back, X Ia.ev ,om
pIAasts, DrePsy, Female " eak .ss., Leu
sorre(A, arising from internal liberation and
VERNE diseases and General DeSaltsy VEG
LIiNE acts directly upon the causes Of these
o1,nP'Aints IL invisorates and strengthens the
Mnoie system, acts upon the secresive organs al
lays inhamAtion, cures liberation and regulates
the bowels.
For alta r rh, DyspeP sta. II AbisunI Cs~.
use0ess, Aiptsa sioa al the n ~ rs, ~ = aA
ache. Piles, Nerv00snesa and as~a~ru,
prostrasion OF the Nervous SYSTEM, no me,lt.
.ne has ever given such perfect satisi action n.
the VEGETINE. 1t purines the blood, cleanses
az the organs, and Possesses a controlling power
oyss the Seryoas system.
Inc remarkable cures effected bv VFGFTINE
nave indnced many physicians and apothecAries
families. - '"'' own
In fact, vEGETINE is the beat remedy va, Al.
covered iof the above diseases and /. the ontv
reliable BLOOD PURIFIER vet placed
before the public. '-' p'A'eu
Prepared BY n H. sTEy EMS, Boston. Ma,s
Price >1.3S. Sold by all Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24
Sale of Public Lands.
STATE or MAiYE, LAND OFEicE.
HANGAY My SAlh lsra

srArk OF MAIZE, LAND OFFICE, !
BANGOR, NAY Itth 1873 |
Notice is hereby given that the following town.
ships or tracts OF land, situated in the County Of
franklin set apart tor sale under the prov,sions OF
the Revised Statutes, Chapter 5, Section Is vl he
sold agreeably 70 the direction of the Governor
And Council. on MONDAY the arst dxy of srn
tember next At u O'Clock. At the Land OSaee IN
bangor, by sealed proposals, to be received A.
any Tune previous 70 said time Of sale no prouo.
ssis 10 be received unless ten per cent. Of he
the proposal. OAee va"
The following 10 . list of the lands To be ACID q.
each viz: ~ '' '0'
Township number Three, in RANGE Five wes, AZ
binghams hennebee Purchase, the nirninum
price nxed being Is cents per nere.
n All tnat part Of township number Three RANCE
oh, vihg within the limits Of the State the MINI
mum mum price liked therefore being % cents per
:. All that part Of township number Two q,
nAo8e SEVEN lying within the limits Of The S,.te
cents per acre. 800 '"o"V
Payment TO be made as follows viz: One-third
OF me purchase money In cash Including The ten
e, cent. OF me minimum price deposited and the
os.anc" oy notes for three equal sums, PAYABLE
Annnaily IN one. two and three years. respect.
Inuy, with interest. and . bond with sum.
cient surety Tor the payment Of fair stumpa9e Of
~ TIMBER 70 be cut thcreon. to be applied to the
payment OF the notes. Deeds TO lie Condition al i.
inc usual form Of State deeds
PARKER r. BURLEIGH,
"~]s Land Agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24

To Cure EdrocAe.-Put live Goals on
shovel or coal scoop, sprinkle brown sugar
on them. set tunnel over it, and then hold
the child so that the smoke can 20 into the
ear. This is said to bring sure and inseant
relief.