davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-12-01
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
500 Baltimore and Way Stations. - "
$40 A. sf mSgs
700 Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations east
7:15 Point o Rocks and way Stations.
s:@ s:@ NV SHYsS9EL Yo8k AND sosTcS EXPRESS.
s5 %sx Fs as
via Metropolitan Branch.
1I:oo Baltimore and Way Stations.
lao NEW YORK, BOSTON AND NORFOLK Ex-
1:I5 baltimore and principal way Stations.
SS;S Baiimofe, Ffederick and Way Stations. vi.
main stem;
Hsrper's Ferry, winchester and Wsysta-
~ items. Via MstroPolitssnR R Braash.l l.,.
5:2o GHIcAGo AND CINCINNATI FAST EXPRESS.
7;9 baltimore and Way stations.
7:p PITTsBURe FAST ExPREss-
$50 NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS. Sleeping cars
s:s5 baltimore M I and md principal Way stations.
west Of washington, daily.
sss 500 $40 a m. lao, AS 7:so, $40 s:sO s:ss,
7:SS 4. T. m, n, i:15 3. m. daily. except Monday.
$40 D. m. daily, except Saturday.
s sO rs . 1 =: s:Sa % siia dsiiy e2
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION FOR WASHINGTON.
$50 $40 e;eo s:I5 q. M, 12:so, $50, e:s $50,
z:fo p D. m. daily to Washington only.
$50 7:So. 1880 a m, $40, $50. $50 lo;so' HE
p No 10 connection On sunday for Hagerstown, An
napolis, staunton or Valley Branch, nor for New
York and Philsdelphia at $500 g. m. and i:io p. m,
and TH6 6S6 5aeE ssEdI Sos and
l65 Pennsylvania avenue, where orders VIII be
taken for 6a9Rage to be checked and received At
any point In the city. THOS. z. SHARP,
Master Of Transportation.
nj. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
h GEO. S..KOONTZ. General Agent. nol-u
National Republican., 1875-12-01

NIHE SUF HTU st U5 q IHE 5lg,5 liz
PROBATE JURISDICTION, NOVEMBER 1s,
,liS ,iaS ..... Of The WI, a, E,.ds,iok AdO,Ua
Gonzenbach, application for letters testAmentEry
en- the estate Of Frederick Adolph Gonzenoaeh, Of
the District OF Columbia, has this day been made
by Catharine Louisa 6onzenbach. All persons in-
ttrested hereby notified to appear In this court
on Saturday, the i1th day OF December next, - II
O'Clock q m. to show cause why letters testament
tary on the estate OF the said deceased should not
Issue as prayed: Provided . copy Of this order be
published once a week for three weeks In the Re-
PUBLICAN previous to the said day:-....
) Test: A. A.WEBSTER,
nof7-W3wr Register Of Wills.
National Republican., 1875-12-01
A LEXkNDRIA AND WASHINGTON
"a RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
TREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.

TREDLRI0KsBURG HALLWAY
OxPoT CoRNKR OF SIXTH AND srRx1rs.
L9sil 9s;otr train. S t9G s 1iss1DdIi. e N
and snds p. m. trains rda daily; all other trains
Loc.i tfsIns leave Alexandra as follows: g, IA
u, amiL $AS 500 p p;..1. n; Tns 5l,a s1a
a dsiy: i; I al oh other trains daily. except Sunday.
srs.. southesa EIprs:s wa G Slsnmsaa lave e
q % q sas
and fennsyivania avenue, and Sixth street and
81 ssis 81 ia
and reSidencss through to destinsh9pG; II,
,.s-tf General 1i f..ssDfeP = sorg, Agent. gent
"ASHINGTON AND OHIO RAuRoAD.
suUnnER ARRANeEMKNT, BEGINNING
TTTES TsTSIIq TEArss ssrakkX' rRAEkS' AEkSEEE
ORIA AND HOUND HILL. 80
Essss a sS =. .' ana S
Leesbu.E going .sfsrssd 1 A 20 e "a mn m .IS snd =
pass Leesburg going eastward q .. m. and i:Ie
:. n. saS At wss6ineton st $50 an: and s:so p:n.
S% W.shi,pfssonR to III, take the sns
@ saTSa x1sous e. CHAIRS p
TSe $40 q. m. train from Alexandra and 1850 p
@its i Ha1rs FNP Daily r Line q o9seSss for snicksT
Vile, Berryv1le anc Winchester; also, with
asiiy ashTss ssr Aidis Rs and n Gdaiesurs. .' Cav
Both Trains westward make close CONNECTION mn At
oSon@atafion tickets, csnts per niue; .enu.
spas-H General Ticket Aren't.
NEW YORK AND WAsHInGTur
N THROUGH LINE TO BALT1MoRs
fH'-ADEsSEE@N'7T sE@ 7T1sEgAa,1 sga1o, 60
All POINTS ~ HsrEHRs TIE sGs SEW zSeIAsD
THROUGH saTEEEHEsE EShka ES$hAksa.se1oS IN SsDo AND
The equipment on this line Is new and OF the most
afsE Il sSS asais aiIis
PULLMAN PA1hAgE A1YagT 81 sLEIEPaIse lEIHa CABS ON
nns @,h fs is.!s fs psPss i s.s%Srs ND .Ssss.s nae
'''O point! p Eiss daily. III except % Sunday. | A
VIZ scI 4 rhiadsIghi. @s~ Yofi and points East
1sO p N. EIprsss E S for Phlladelphi. and New Yors
ESIiss: sai ofSl.dslpAi. and way point.
s:lO ?. % N. Express for Phnaselphi., New Yors and
oAEs AsEsStsg 9a n P.S S1ss Essl9;
4icsets and information can be procured at the
oss 81 sss ed for and checked At hotels and
on order: @ r sSs Ssse q me
fnnnsyahs .Sen1e, and on the nOrthesst
ssh tas
0ornei sAA > d. N. BOYD, JR.,
General Passenger ASsRk rGnis@4es1pRRih @sR "a
feblB superintendent, baltimore. Nd
1875. russsREHss1A sEEAE 1875.
TO THE ESSRTyTH%EsT, sSTyTH%EsT, souTH
wIHER ARRANGEMENT.
On andafter November q, ls7b trains VII ran ~
Washingtcn 49,. 500 .. N. Baltimore. 7:o
/" ~. 7:4op. m. :. ..d:5 2. N.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK RoUTE
dh{ and night cars with modern improvements.
I've nundred miles saved to Western and Central
500 =. m. daily for the west, Daily, except Sun.
day, for the North, to Canandaigua, Buffalo and
M:ss q. m dsiiy, except Sunday, West and North
to WlIliamsport and Lock Haven.
7:4O D. m. daily, fer Pfttsburg and the West, and
daily, except Saturday, for the North.
Through from Washington TO Pittsturg, Chicago,
and Rochester without change.
nces, northeast corner or Thirteenth street and
Pennfylvania ¥ue and sixth street snd renn,
syfvania avenue, where reliable Information VIII
Pssssnsers prOcaIing tieless q thee ences can
b1rE. Chicago, and Rochester. NJ Royp. In.
General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia, Pa.
se2s-h
National Republican., 1875-12-01

Stocks closed active and unsettled.
The following are the closing rates for kho
active stocks, telegrephed to Sherman & Grnnf
from the New York Stock Exchange: -
National Republican., 1875-12-01
Commercial.
THE MARKETS zLszwHzzz.

In our Washington wholesale markets q
has been very little change, but articles move
orally at prices quoted in our last report.
National Republican., 1875-12-01
RAILROADS..
nNE DOLLAR SAVED.

OhE DoLi-AB nAvED.
CHEAP RAILROAD TICKET oRFIoE.
Railroad tickets bought or sold, 70 or from an
Roints1 At reduction upon any once OF depot In
this city. Apply to n. ID. WHTTESTDE,
si5 Pennsylyania avenue n. VII the cigar store
WaahlnRton ID. @. jais-ly
National Republican., 1875-12-01
DY DUNCANsON BROS, ,AuetIoneers,
id Cor. OF Ninth and d streets norrhMest.

aecld4ds Ut ooLD%EEE. DS%SfEzEIIEI1s saisaasS IissaisS
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
Twelve Rules for su:c.ss:u! "a. ming.

l. Drain and irrigste.
,. Plough deep and loosen the suosoiL
}. Provide good storage room for solid
manure, and cisterns for the liquid ma
nures.
4. Choose commercial fertilizers ntelii-
gently. and do not use one in excess of
another, simply because others have used
l..
o. Manure every crop which beneii. by
it, and manure high.
6. Cultivate only safe, payin. crops, aud
select the best seed for these.
:. Cultivate every crop upon year fields
and iE the proper rotation.
S. Cultivate more and better fodder.
9. Feed plentifully, aud OF the best fod-
der.
10. Breed stock, and let no mere acct
dent control the increase
II. support breedinI and feedin. by
proper care.
II. Keep accounts.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

Leaves tor bedding may be gathered
after the ground freezes, if it is not covered
by snow, but the sooner they are collected
now, the better. Ia some places, large
quantities NAV be obtained, and they are
worth as much By the ton as the best straw,
for bedding. besides yard looks better
cleaned up in the fall than if covered bv
leaves which are blown about by every
wind. Some writers recommend going to
the woods and raking up the leaves and re-
moving them every fall. This may be wise.
If the growth of wood is of no account. but
wnere wood j. one of the most valuable
products of the farm, we should about as
soon think of letting fire run through it
annually, as to carry of the leaves. They
keep the ground moist, aud prevent the
growth OF grasses, which would soon make
a sward over the whole surface, much to
the i jury of the trees. SO we advise to
gather all the leaves which. ic left to blow
about. wouid be Il nuisance, bar 1T the
thrifty youu; wood lots alone.-.N. L
Farmer.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
wa.:i are the 5es. Layers.

A. recent meeting OF an agricultural
ASSOCIATION in New Hampshire, the adyan-
tase Of the poultry and egg department OF
the farm were presented in very strong
HIGHT by the secretary. The revenue from
this branch of farming was said to exceed
that derived from the potato product OF the
State. \ bushel of corn was said to pro-
duce nine bushels OF live poultry. The
amount OF the product of bushel of corn
fed TO the hens for eggs was nine dozen.
The manure from the perch was equivalent
to guano pound for pound, aud would well
pay for attendance of hens. The secretary
said this industry would furnish profitable
employment for men too intirm for field la
Dor, and for woman's active hands and
busy mind. For the egg department the
non-sitters were recommended Legh0rns.
Hondans and Black Spanish. Good layers
were found in other breeds, but the pro-
duct was small. The different variety of
hens by experiment were found to lay the
following eggs yearly:
braAn as. -. l5U
Black Spanish. 10 TO lO0
Leghorns. ...-.---..--.-. ..--...-..-. -2Uo
hamoui gs..--... .2+O
The secretary would feed moist food in
the morning and dry at night. The liabil-
ity 10 disease should be prevented. as it
might in q degree by care and attention.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

A CLEAN PoULTRY-HoUsE,-A clean.
sweet fowl-house is d very desirable thing
a building infested with vermin is a
wretched place to confine fowls in; and
however generous may be their feed or the
attention given to their needs other wise.
quarters free from lice overbalance all at
tempts to maintain poultry in healthy
condition. Purity and cleanliness are alb.
solutely essential to the health and comfort
Of the fowls; guarding them from vermin,
aud rendering even narrow quarters COM
paratively comfortable. Whitewashing is
one of the most important aids to secure
these results. and should be performed
twice year, Spring and autumn, at least.
and oftener if necessary. The best wash
is made from fresh lime Stacked with boil
ing water. to which is added one ounce OF
earbolic acid to. every fonr quarts of wash.
Some say that the building should be clear
of fowls, closed. and thoroughly fumigated
by burning in it sulphur or tObacco-stems
/ n an iron kettle, previous to whitewashing,
but we have not found this necessary.
Whitewashing every portion Of the interior
with the above.mixture willdo the business.
The lime, besides purifying the building,
covers unsightly stains on the walls, and
greatly improves the general appearance Of
the room. while the acid destroys lice,
fleas. and other vermin.-l Times.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
}}ortrp.
The Old Farm Gate.

Tn. old farm gate hangs, sagCiag down,
Ga rIsty hinges. beat and brown
l. la'cli> gone. and here an there.
II shows rude traces of repair.
That I'D Tarm gate has seen each year,
NIn hosS M bloom and d saHp ar.
Tar bright green leaves of -pring unfold,
Aal tura ~ aa:uml's red and gold.
The children have upon il cluug.
An il aud out with rapture swung.
Wh,l their young hearts were young and
Wen hope w as fair and faith was sure.
ne>il, The Ga'e have lovers true
lul the story. 9lwaNs new;
IlaV,- made their VOWS AMI dreamed OF bliss
Aad sealed each pro nl>e with a Mss.
Tho oil farm -ate has opered wide.
+, welcome lume the n,'N-mIde bride.
VIM hlac loom Il. aud l"cu L tar
NJ .IA he.r sweet fra.rlnc. filled the air.
Iha, gate. with rusty weight and chain-
II CO. upon the >ols uIn train
That bpry. her lfcle-s iar II away,
L ..oa a drear. aut Imu day.
Tho lichcnS gay and IN , ses green
[ pou iis ro tln. post a. seeu
lui,ia :. carved with youthful skill
Long ysns ago, are on II sgil..
Yet dear 10 me above al things.
By reason of the thoughts il brings,
l that old gate, now saggng down,
On rusty hinges. bent snd brown
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
+ urm unb Gousrboln.
Door Yards

No sufficient reason exists why the rural
rcor ward should not be one of the most
attractive Places to be found anywhere
but. Judging from externals in the country
districts, the complaint that the farmer
lacks appreciation or cultivation of the as
th,,ic. seems well founded. And nowhere
i this carelcssness and shiftlessness more
apparent than in the country door yards
The wooG-plle IS near the kitchen door,
and is most meager in winter. There Is no
order: heaps of ashes, broken hoe and axe
handles. tinware and chips lie around
What disabled and faded tools have not
qcen abandoned in the fields. occupy var
ious positions under trees and IN corners
They look as if they had been tumoled
where they lie in a great hurry, aud had
rot been touch, since. Some look very
o,G: rouderous wheels and hubs of o.I OK
carts. pieces Of harness, leather and Ola
i,ul. may be found IN the debris. The fences
suirouUd,n. the yard are Of 80 single ana
prevailing pattern. \ few sections are q
u.sbtt, wiki half the top> of and frequent
omissions for passage; then piece oi
board fence, with 40 two boards ailhe' anu
frequent saw-mill slabs. Then remnant
Of some formerly elegant fence Is set up 10
M gap. The gates are In most cases ap-
sent or of their hinges and leaning agalns'
the fence Rank burdocks aud thlstIes
grow up between the spokes OF old wheels
{ -, f,r,.1 horse rQkaS
Piles Of boards used to patch fences, re-
place clapboards, and repair the barns lie
about In confusion.
Scores Of door yards similar to this may
be seen in 4 DAYS ride through the coun-
try. Speak 10 the owner about it. and he
vii say lie has not time TO attend 10 those
things; he i waiting for rainy day to
sslraighten up when he can't work in the
fields. Now. il is no wonder that the far
Iner has the reputation OF being without
taste or appreciation Of the beautiful and
tasteful. aud il is no wonder that the far
mers' sons early leave one ofthe most uss-
fl. and important pursuits, and crowd the Z
city vocations in which they can hope to
earn little more than their board and
clothes. Il is true that TO attempt TO make
art critics 9th tillers OF the soil is vain.
but this Is not necessary. Il is surprising
how far a little will 60 in the way OF culti-
waiting good taste, and especially in beauti-
flying 4 country home. y man will fight
harder to defend a cosy, comfortable,
thriny-looking homestead. than for one Of
the forsaken-looking ones We so often see.
Hence 1t i, a duty. not only as means Of
comfort and actual profit in increased pro-
perty value, but it is a duty as a factor OF
natural strength TO beautiiy the door yards
and renoyate the house Massachusetts
PlOwm3n.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

fiNr CAkE.-One plnt Of dough. one tea
cupful Of sugar. one tcacupful OF butter.
three eggs, one teaspoonful OF pearlash.
with the addition Of some rai.ins and
spices.
GRAHAM CUP CAXE-Unbol:ed wheat
meal, two cupfulls; butiermik. one cup;
molasses, one-half cup butter, quarter OF
aclp; eggs, two; soda, half a teaspoonful.
Bake halt an hour
Cup CAkE.-The necessary material.
are: Two cupfuls Of sugar. one cupfnl Of
butter, one cupful of cream, three cuprul.
OF Hour, four eggs, and two teas aspooutuis of
dissolved selaratus. Bake in small cups.
CREASED, SO that the cakes may be readily
turned out.
LEMON JELLY.-Lemon Jelly is made
thus. To the juice OF one common-sized
! lemon add one cup white sugar and one
large egg. Mix well together. put into
coffee saucer and bake in very slow oven.
Ihe sugar must be dissolved before the
mixture is put into the oven. When done.
it will be a clear jelly.
| APPLE CUsTARD PUppInG Fill the
pudding dish a little more than half full OF
quartered apples; add little water, and
stew until soft; then put in few pieces of
stale bread or crack ers, and custard made
OF one egg 10 quart of milk, sweetened
TO the taste; bake one hour.
To CLARITY APPLES Melt one pint of
crushed sugar over the fire, adding little
water to keep it from burning, and drop-
Plug in few bits of lemon-skin. Pare and
cut up half dozen apples. Have ready
saucepan OF boiling water; throw them in
to IL; let them boil up once. to parboil
them, over hot fire. Then drain them off
with stralner and put them in with the
sugar, and shake them well over SLOW
nre TIL done. As you cut up the apples it
Is well to throw them into bowl of cold
water, to keep them white until you are
ready to cook them.
WASHINGTON PIE.~Three eggs beaten
very light, one heaping cup Of fine white
sugar. beat five minutes then add one cup
OF flour, with one teaspooniul of cream tar.
tar well stirred into it. then one half CUP
cold water; then one cup of flour, with
one-half teaspoonful soda well stirred into
it; then three tablespoonful . melted but.
'er' Follow these directions minutely and
you VIII De sure OF success. Bake in very
thln sheets; when cold spread lemon Jelly
upon the top of one sheet, und place anoth-
er upon it; then spread jelly upon that, and
so on until you use up your sheets.
CONCORD PUDDING Butter a deep pud.
ding-dish; cut a small loaf of white bread
into three slices, and butter them; place
layer of them in the dish, sprinkle with
raisins, currants. and thin slices of citron.
then another layer of bread, and so on, un-
til the bread is all used cover with a Gus
ard made with nine eggs, one cup of sugar,
three pints Of milk, two teaspoonfuls Of
salt, one nutmeg. Let this stand three
hours, then bake one hour and half in a
moderate oven. Serve with rich sauce.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

--Blanketing horses aud c9li- az night.
IS not necessary. At the approach Of cold
weather, nature provides them protection
by thicAcniug their coats Of hair. liza horse
IS accustomed TO a bianke; all the time In
the stable. the blanket does not afford hlr.
sufficient protection when heated after ex-
ercsse. He needs f,ro blankets then.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
Sherif's Sale.
Commissioners Notice.

WE the subscrbers, having been appointed by
W the Hon. Parker Tuck, Judge Of PI obate for
the County OF Hancock, 10 receive and examine
the claims Of creditors to the estate of Hiram
solvent, do hereby give notice that six months
are allowed to said creditors to bring in and
prove their claims and that we shall attend that
service At the dwelling House Of Eben q. Clark
IN said fremont, on the 22nd day Of Dec next. II
10 o'clock IN the forenoon. and at the same place
on the otn day Of April next, at 10 o'clock A. n.
WV. A. HEATH.
EBEN b CLARK,
Commissioners.
fremont, Nov. 6th. ls73. 3wlS
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
HANCOCK HOUSE !

THIS House 10 centrally located and has rccezt.
Is bees thoroughly repaired and ryfurnished
throughout.
The proprietor intends 10 give ersoual atten.
non TO the table and the warts Of his guests and
natters himself that he can now furnish ~ good
accommodations As can be found ia the city A
good stable and faithful Oster always on
'.Id. GEo CORN
tWest End OF Union River BridgeJ
Ellsworth, Sept. 20, 1873. lyrss
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

Stock should now 20 into winter quar-
iers. Nothing is gained, aud much is LOST,
by allowing them 10 roam over the vet
fields punching holes IL the sward, aud eat
ing frozen grass which has very lti.e uouf-
lshinent, and Which, moreover, Is needed
10 protect the grass roots from the severity
OF the weather
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

Fowls relish Indian corn the best of
any grain. but will not lay well when fed
exclusively upon It, There is not enough
albuminous matter in the grain TO form the
eggs, and supplementary ration Of fresh
meat, bran. wheat, or cotton seed meal j.
required to make them lay.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
SWORN STATEMENT
BOSTON DRUGGIST.

Gcntlemen.-I hereby certify that I have had
Catarfh Tor Zen ve r., an tor the last six years
have been 4 T. rihlc sufferer. | was rendered pn-
TALLY de Il, "a huEsi1g in tn hpt u tins arrass
the temple tiEEy -ueii<. weak and painful ewes,
swollen aud liberated tpn-its hirt AMI con ant
cough severe pain across IA chest. and every in.
ia atlnn ol V'u-umntipl. Ny head arhci ali the
ume The m tiirr aecumlla-ci 80 RAPIDLY in nv
hi al anu Ih nat m 40 could nos kccr thsin frcc.
Frequent al uiglt waul rprtns out oi bed il
s"tnirl tu me st the point al surD satinn. would
Thea have r. our-e 10 evcry mcIns M power
10 'ilslostge the mucus from NV throat aud head
bctprt being able tu sleep agtiu. For a period oI
six years my tnnsiis were liberated and ~ much
in ,mvd that cnui'I with DIM iuuv swai ow. |
uualN con-Jltcd 7n 'mtncnt surgeon in regard Il
operation ON tie ,, tut hts t,que.t no. titan-
81 &C.. ih' constant mn imm tti II ana u,ceI alton
nv lhrsat CAUSED ty the poisonous matter
dU'p ing n"Wu ir"m my .sd bad soiifitatcsl ant
iuu 'tu"'t my lungs tiai cuu gicl inCcs-ant y.a
deep ha u 20 g1- NrsnHAli my y-ttm began
fo show iht ELECTS oi ttl- 80 ct-,. 80 that list
Il b, grew r.i, ard -h-,Ncl every ,mpt",, of an
"a u'ttl Co.. c"u- un pftuH. nru m.it-ts hIt
reach a tht- Z =" % 4bpnt ~iN m 'U.lI. agI Ice
a" ihe usc q ~NNTpltn'. ENnICsL tt4.E ToK
AIAtkH Aiet u-tug tHe ui-t bst " began Ia
tups"tr '"pi ~ The Iifsi dose -vtmc.l TO clear
"a, tctd a. bad NOS known it t. be tns years. q
s'"tnrt gradually to arrest TIE discharges. 1t
-t"pp"i my 'ou- % IN tirvc 'ttN>- by U,luE i
g.r-le sVuu rt Ioc the IN nm .tiaa allu swell.
iug "i m1 t-u-ii-, 80 tat III! soon ceased t.
a. uh,. me Tay -,, cues ar,,-. u, ..hest i- tt,-
p"tf''i. u'c buzz ng t'is IA ictat ceased. my
e '-"- "i hcsIius and ui -c,irg N,tc c4uillc'ri.
restored, aud ttvn symptom "i .it-tt-c that htI
=
bt tuc use ul SANFORD : RADICAL CJEE tuil A.
IAKiH
have been thus cNpjirt tcciusr. ls adrus-
g>'-t h4Ac stru eat dstt 90 -uucung tton
thtirih and h'lv l convince III 4uJ Ih.t tni,
sIrt ttnrIy.
am itniItr with she treatment oi ttarrh a..
rrtct!-v.t h' the bt-t i'ht tciA AMI have rou
su-t,i Ice VA Il 'inln"i.t auvu my cA-c. taNs
~ Il vN,tl AJud 80 'surttN and apt-ataius th 4
hive aypraIei Ju q. : re Iu,i nt ia Yeats past,
and have. NhIle InIuAii.-s their use. taken Ar,at
OF cn,oa,ss ,neaie I'm a'y o, ,a,,a. ''''
since "a l4.S m, wlth NNNfoED's RADICAL
CttE. have ies,F Fnm, h'.et J., N ,.,rr oItc hun-
dtci 'a-c- "lth'utS. sIu- a cA.e - lltntc auI
have iu numerous Iu.ias,c- t,cc4vtat Wu-ic-Aic
orders it"iu tti tIc- 4" Wu,,u n4Nr >,,l al.c b.i
tie ih,s o. t.s "ult ga utt, it. / httv ever
recon- l,cHt.ei. never sNtu- o..iy,ct IArln 1c
iJtr, a4lnou.u 'l.sttu.l, cts .s@i.a t4tlI sale.
Wy .IAtrta.i Is 1'u -.
GEpt.rE :. blN~NpGE.
MrA J. /. AZ MAJ Ilu.sisi
ji fottlaud, cpl4er >u4Vuiy street.
BosTON. Feo. -.
surf Feb - LIS.
linen personally Apiearci the s,id Grerg = r
ntu-inolv, aad uat4. "alA iIat tie foregoing
statement Uy him subscribed j. ItGe.
hs.oTv ulc.
>ETn J. THOMAS.
cd 4H.naa
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public notice
/ to all concerned, That he has b-en duly an.
pointed, ana has taken uIon himself, the tru Il
OF an Administrator Of the estate OF
r HI HARDING, VI. d., late OF Ellsworth
IN the County of Hancock, deceased by
giving bond as the law directs; he therefore
requests all persons who are indebted to said de.
ceased's estate, TO make immediate payinen mt and
those who have any demands thereon to exhibit
the same for payment.
So Office adjoining Hancock County Savings
Bank. Hours from one until five o'clock r. NJ
Z. q. PECK. Admir-
Ellsworth, June 81, 1875 gmosl5
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

"A screen or blower or wire gauze,
from thirty-six to forty wires to the inch.
placed in front of range or stove fires. will
prevent, it Is said, smoke coming into the
Issn whe. the chimney fails 70 draw well.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

Mr. John Floyd, of Fairfield, ST. Mar
tins. N. B., raised the past season sixty
eight and half bushels of marketable po-
,atoss from one and half bushels of seed.
The variety 10 knswa - he ''naEksss.'
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
Freedom Notice.

E'OR valuable consideration, give to nv mi.
= nor son William II. Davis, his Time during his
minority. and shall heres tier claim none Of bis
earnings nor pay any debts Of his contractings.
c. L. f. DAVIS,
Shsune, NOV. lst 1875 3N45s