davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08
NJ A II RI E ID.

Ellsworth-5th inst, by A. f. Burnham
Esq, Mr.. George W. Patten, and Miss Linnie
j. Saunders, both of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08
MARINE LISl.

Ellsworth Port.
{ LIE AIRED.

Ellsworth Port.
CLEARED
July l.
sch VIM IL Archer, Bellatiy, Boston,
sch Agiicola, Fullerton, Boston.
CLEARED
July p
sch Charles Upton, Belattv. Boston.
sch Clio Chilcott, Fullerton, %.
>ch Wesley Abbott, Millikon, Boston.
ARRIVED.
sch Ellen. whrmore Boston
sch Elizabeth. Whltmorc, Boston
sen caro- Belle, smith, 1nomaston
sch \ oodward. Woodward, Bos ton
sch Anna MuTch, Woodward, Boston.
CLEARED.
July 3.
Sch Dexter, Faust, Boston
sch samuel Lewis. Hammet, Bosion.
~rA Caro- Belle smi'h. ROcsland.
ARRIVED.
sch Capt John, Franks Boston
sch Telegraph, Remick do.
sch Agenord, Keith. do.
ARRIVED.
July 4.
sch NJ kennedy. Pomroy. Bos ton.
seh Benny Ives, Whitaker, Boston.
sch Stately Remck, Rockland.
steamer ri nver, Carter. Belfast.
ARRIVED.
June 8.
Sch Rattan, sinclair, Boston.
Sch Panama, MaZraH. Boston.
CLEARED.
july
Sch VIM Pickering Patten. Boston.
Sch Julia Edna, liodgAins, Rockland.
Sch Cashier, smith, Lamoine
ARRIVED.
sch ID Lawrence Davis, Boston.
Sch Bangor, Jordan. Boston.
Domestic Ports.
PoRTLAND-Ar So schs Betsey Eliza, Richard
son, Mt Desert for Boston.
Cid ?, schs Taglioni, Carnage, Bristol; Gazelle
Leighton, Pembroke.
AR 3, sch Haynes, King, Boston for fremont
Cid sch Ida, Wilson, Cherryfield
Ar 4, schs Chalcedony, Ingalls,, Machias; Rail
road, Wooster, Castlne.
PORTsMoUTH-Sld 80 sch T. Closson, Dority
Sedgwick.
s1LEM-Ar %, schs Elizabeth, whtmore, Ellis
worth Har riden. Brown, Gouldsboro; Brillian
Bradley, Franklin.
Ar /, schs Helen Mar, Duncan, Baltimore; Ban.
ner Kane, Surry.
Ar 3, schs Il Foster. Robinson, Millbridge
Maine, Hammond, Sullivan.
BOsTON-Ar 80, schs Ella Eudora, Richardson
Mt Desert; Gulnare, Stevens, Castine
Ar 2, schs Grampus, Moon, Sullivan; Caroline
Wallace, Cherryield; d Arey. Ryan. Belfast.
Colson, Gray, Bucksport; Delaware, Patten, Ellis
worth; VIM ii Archer, Belatty, Ellsworth; Ocean
Wave, Smith, Rockland.
Ar 4, schs Brave (of Hancock Foss, Gonaives
Eagle Bennett Hancock; Wave Crest, Raymond
Portsmouth.
Sid sch G L Bradley, Smith, Bucksport
GLoUCEsTER-Ar l, sch Grace Bradley, Turner
Cadiz.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08

Alta Court Of Probate holden ut Ellsworth within
and for the County of Hancock, on the 81 Wed.
neslay OF june \. D., 1873.
DoRlNDA N. Mace, Administrators of the
~ tate of Ansel Mace, late OF Aurora in said
county, deceased-hlvng presented her first
count OF administration upon said estate for pro-
bate:
ORDERED THAT the said Adm'x give notice
To all persons interested, by causing a copy OF
TINS order to be published three weeks successive
" IN the Ellsworth American, printed ut Els
worth, that they may appear ut a Probate Court
TO he holden at Ellsworth, In said county, on the
1T W cdnesday Of Aug next, at ten OF the clock in
the forenoon, and shew cause, ii any they have
why the same should not be allowed
Jw33 PARKER TUCK, Judge
true Copy-attest: GEO. y. DYER. Register.
THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public notice to
] all concerned, that he has been duly apo int
ed. and has taken upon himself, the trust OF
Administrator oi the last viii and Testament OF
ANDREW TARR, late OF fremont,
in the County o. Hancock, deceased; by giving
bond as the law directs;
he therefore requests all persons who are indebted
to the said dccrased's estate. to make immediate
payment AMI those who have any demands
thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement.
JACOB ;, MAYO.
June 10Th, 1873. 5w!7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08
BASE BALL.

After delay of three-quarters of an
hour. the Modoc Club of Cherryiield, met
the Union Club of Ellsworth on the old
Fair Grounds. The Grounds were not in
the best condition. and owing to lack of
practice on the part of the home club, the
Modocs rather warmed" them. But not
wiihstanding their being in practice. the
Modoc> were by far the larger and the old
sideration, the Ellsworth boys did remark
ably well. Appended is the score. the
game being called at the end of the sixth
Inning:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08
MOTIFS.

Too much praise cannot be accorded the
Temperance League and the Reform Club
for their able and efficient arrangements
The ladies did nobly. None except those
whose hearts were in the work would have
done a. they did. in the hail aud else
where; and the way those pretty walters
would fly Wa ~ good a, a square meal on
an ordinary day. Praise be theirs, a, the
pioneer hAnG-maidcnS and right arm in
every social and reformatory movement, f"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08

AT Court of Probate holden at Ellsworth within
and lOr the County of Hancock, on the 81 We'd
nesday of June A. ID. 1878.
A Durham, Executor Of the last will and
H. testament of Joshua Tourtelotte late of
Ellsworth, in said county demonstrating pre-
sented his first account OF administration upon
said estate for probate:
ORDERED-Ihat the SAID Guardian give notice
thereof TO all persons interested, by causing q
copy Of this Order TO be published three weeks
successfully IN the Ellsworth American printed
in Ellsworth, that they may appear at Probate
Court TO be holden al Ellsworth on the'lst etlnes-
day of Aug next, al ten OF the clock in the fore
noon, and shew cause, if any they have why the
same should not be allowed.
3N27 PARKER TUCK Judge.
true Copy-Atest: GEO. A. DYER Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08

The festivities of the day closed with
bail IN the evening. \ happier party new
Ell met. Good feeling reisned supreme.
and Notwithstanding the heat and the
crowd. the dance was kept up till late
hou~. Excellent music was furnished by
G. \. Joy Orchestra. ana thanks are due to
th, able and Efficient manner in which the
mana@"r- performed their duties.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08

arrangements were complete. Fifteen men
under the command of Chief \. X. Dcvcr-
e1N were detailed, but all day long had
nothing to do. as a more orderly and fine
appearing crowd is seldom seen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08
THE PROCESSION


started from City Hall at ten minutes of
ten. in the following order:
Chief Marshal John F. Whitcomb.
}. H. Partridge, {. Z. Burrin, :. D. " gym, Geo.
Higgins, Aids.
Emerald Band.
II. Joseph's Society.
Speakers and Invited Guests.
Temperance eague ana Reform Club.
Band OF Hope.
Two thariots Of young ladies', representing the
states, Goddess OF Liberty and Columbia
Ellsworth Cornet Band
Zimmerman Engine Co, No. l, Of Ellsworth.
ModOc b. d. Club, of Cherryheld.
Zimmerman Engine, No. /.
Washington Engine Co.. y o. /. oil Belfast
Washington FL CINE, No. 3.
Lawrence COrnet Band. OF Castne
Torrent Engine Co. No. 2. of BuckspOrt.
Torrent Engine No 2.
Union Engine Co, No. :, Of Els orih.
Union Engine, No.2.
The procession, imposing in appearance
passed through the principal streets OF the
city, and then to the grounds in front OF
the court house, where. upon the platform,
sat the orator Of the day-Gen. Neal Dow
Mayor Grant. the elergymen of Els
worth, and other distinguished gentlemen,
Here. for nearly an hour, the vast con-
course listened 10 the stirring
= o
OF Gea. Neal Dow. of Portland, the great
. temperance speaker. We give an abstract
of his speech He said that no such gath
ering as this is ever seen except among
Enelish-sp speaking people. as the cause OF
temperance as we understand It is not
known elsewhere. Men ask in regard to
the liquor traffic, WHAT are YOU going to
do about it?" and Maine has told the
world what she is going to do about it. and
all the world is looking at her. Nowhere
else Is the temperance cause supported as
Ia Maine, and nowhere else are men so
thoroughly determined to rid themselves
OF The devilish traffic. The English object
to its suppression BY law, and say it must
come through the educa ton of the people.
Moral suasion is the foundation of the
temperance movement. What is moral
suasion: 1t is the means used to change
pubic opinion. The effect of this kind of
moral suasion can be seen here in Els
worth; it is applicable everywhere.
Men have set about their work like bust
ness men, who understand what they are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08

PYLE's DIETETIc SALERATUs.-Universall &C.
knowled ged the best in Each pound bears
the name of JAMES PYLE. None genuine with
out. lyr2475
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08
TO THE HON. Judge Of Probate for the County

TO THE HON. Judge of Probate for the County
of Hancock.
THE UNDERSIGNED, guardian OF George L.
i Holmes. an insane person OF Elsw orth, in
the County OF Hancock, respectfully represents
his said ward Is seized and possessed Of certain
parcels OF real Estate in Ellsworth. to wit:
same being unproductive property; also. of about
80 acres OF land with adwelng house thereon, on
the West side OF Grants road so called IN sail
Ellsworth that for the payment oflebts and for the
future support of his sail ward. 1t necessary that
said real Estate should be sold ttherebeing no
personal property. lie therefore prays your
Hon. Court to grant him license to sell snd con
yey any and all of said real Estate, either pub.
lie or private sale.
y. + DRINKwATER,
Guardian of George L. Holmes.
Ellsworth, June Is, ls7J.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, S. Court OF Probate, June Term
\. u. ls1i.
Upon the foregoing Petition. ORDERED. That
said petitioner give public notice to all persons
interested, by causing copy of the petition. and
this order thereon, 10 be published three weeks
succe ssively in the Ellsworth American, news
paper published in Ellsworth, in said County
that they may appear at a Court of Probate tor
sald County, to be held at Ellsworth on the 9Th
day "a August next at Ten of the clock
the forenoon, to show cause IL any they have.
why the PRAYER OF said petitioner should not be
granted.
3w17 FARMER TUCK, Judge.
\ true experimentation. \. DYER, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08
The Temperance Celebration.

Monday VI a>day Of general rejoicing.
and was healthy enjoyed. not only by our
own citizens, but by the nearly three thous-
and strangers who were present.
The inevitable Antiques and Horribles,
after few unsuccessful attempts at bell
ringing, broke the stiffness of the foggy
morning, and doubtless their Satanic ap-
pearance did much towards dispelling the
l'in-clOuds which lowered overhead. Al
10 o'clock the sun came out bright and
clear, and the hearts Of all were reiuve-
nafed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08
ASSETS, Market Value

ASSETS, Market Value
Loans on Mortgage OfRcal Estate slj9C83 90
Loans on Stock Collatrrlls 100000
United States Bonds, Coupons of 'G7), IL so 10
state and CITY Bonds, a. 500 "
90 shares National Exchange Bank
Hartford, b 80 %
- shares First National Bank, Hart ord, 1900 ia
100 shares Charter OAK National Bank
Hartford, II OUO ~
100 shares Mercantile National Bank
Hartford IL 900 90
l4n shares American National Banki
Hartford gj2OU0
"a Shares Farmers Mechanics National
Bank, Hartford, [sl.e %
- shares Etna National Bank, Hartford, ), 100 %
Cash IN hand and in Bank 20 81 ~
Cash IN course of collection from gents 81 81 -
Interest accrued on Loans, 6,s53 %
Miscellaneous Items, Non Resident Tax,
ETC., 5775 %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08

The entries for the sweepstakes closed
with three nominations, only two of which
appeared to start, j b. Z. Wheelden's :.
m. Ellsworth Maid being withdrawn. This
race was was almost devoid of interest.
Bonner having it all his own way "from
the word to the wire" as per the following
summary:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08
A. +. DRINKwATER,
Guardian of George L. Holmes
Ellsworth, June Is, ls7J.


OF Hancock.
THE undersigned Widow of J ames \. KImball
late of surry, IN said County, deceased, re-
specially rel rcsehts, that sand deceased died
possessed OF personal estate, an Inventory Q f
which has been daily returned into the Probate
omcr: that hcrcircumstances render It necessary
that she should have more OF sal pei sonal estate
than she j. entitled To on distribution thereof;
She therefore prays thai your Honor would grant
her such Allowance out OF said personal estate
a In our discretion You may determine necessary
and proper slso for the appointment OF Commits.
sloncr, TO set out her dover in sand estate.
MATILDA KlMBALL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08

HANCOCK. ss.-Cour of Probate, June Term
a. ~, 1876.
Upon the foregoing Petition, ORDERED That
said Widow gave public notice to all persons tn
teresicd, by causing copy Of this Order to be
published three weeks successfully IN the Els
worth American, newspaper published IN tll--
worth, in said County, that they may appear at "A
Court ~ Probate for said County. 10 be hgI 1t
ELLSWORTH on the lst Wednesday Of Aug.
next, At ten O'Clock in tho forenoon and .hcw
cause, II any they have, why the same should
not be granted.
o"-i PARKER TUCK, Judge.
httcst:-Geo. \. Over, REGISTER.
y tine copy-AtteSt: Geo. A. Dyer, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08

Purse sls5-sG5 to LIST, sSj to I'd, SIS to Sd.
NJ. Jordan enters blk. z. Bonner.
T. +. r NJ Rowe enters z. <. >lowcombe,. . ?
j. H. T. Wheelden enters m. Ellsworth Maid. DIR.
Time-2 40, , 81 90.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08


T Q Y 9 L n CT Nj l. n
Just Published, in sealed Envelope. Price
six cents.
f>1e.rrn> IN Lecture on the Nature, Treat
" NJ \ ment, aud Radical cure of seminal
- >)< Weakness, or speTmatoIrhma, IN
duceh by Sclt-abuse, Involuntary Emission, inn
potency, Nervous Debility, and lmpediments to
Marriage generally; Consumption. Epilepsy and
Fits; Mental and Physical lncapacity, &c.-By
ROBERT j. CULNERWELL. NJ. D., author OF
the Green Book Sc
The worldrcnowued author, in this admirable
Lecture. clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences OF Self-abuse may be
e1ectually removed without medicine, and th-
out dangerous surgical operations, bouges, IN
struments, rings, or cOrdidlo; pointing ont a
mode OF cure at once certain and etectual, by
which every sufferer, no matter what his condit-
ior may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
aud radically.
II This Lecture ,cW prOce q boom 10
Thousands and thousands.
sent under seal, IN plain envelope, to any adj
dress, on receipt OF SIX cents, or two postage
stamps.
Address the Publisher,
CllAS. J. G. KLINE Il Co.
III Bowery, New York Post Olice Box, 1856.
lyr3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08
MONS.
Total. Il
TIE BAlI.

Home runs, u. Torrey, ,.
Umpire, Mr.. +. W. Rollins, OF Harvard. -.
Time, - hours
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08
SAMf0RD'S
JAMAICA
GINGER.

Taken ia full doses retiring Tor the night it
Will be found lo exert the most powerful influence
IN The organs If circulation and per-pration.-
Precipitation flows from every part ot the body,
glow Of heat extends from head To foot every
muscle amt hbrc is relaxed, and in state of the
most gratifying repo-e, while pain soreness Of tine
bones AMI muscle, disappear and the poor suffer
cr, IN a state Of mind at once composed and happy
-ink- into refreshing sleep. lasting until morning.
from which he awaken- a man. \ milf dose
before breakfast and another before going ont Tor
the day, viii prevent lis taking more cold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-07-08

L5 Nor Gentlemen, / mean Business. II
you rant ClothiRg, | rant Money, and
,rW gre yon better bargains than you erer
mdde before. tf20
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09
LISTS Playing

One lady of rank. ut whose house
l.i:zt WAS sprndin" the evening commit
ted the extreme indiScrctiDn Of asking
INN t" play, violation of all rules Of ct
l4urttc among great musical art ists IIc
had been enchanting her guests with h;,
dlvlnc music III the earlier part of the
evening; and had ust come in from sup
per. when She preferred her request.
lHddmc. ] N mnngc tres pcu,' was his
answer Madame, have eaten very lit
tie, y. and, with this implication of hav-
ing played out the worth of his supper
he left the house. His contradictory Gle
mcnts only prove him to he what he is ut
the piano -halt-dcmon, half-angcl. If his
mood happens to he a gloomy one, his fin
gers fly about rs if he had dcmnniac
mp II the end of each one. His play
ing becomes almost Internal in its wild
passionate power, and he looks turtivclv
at his audience with Il malicious cxprcS-
sion of delight and triumph. watchin" the
effect he produces. This is his demon side.
At other times he will play with the deep
est PathoS, touching the keys so care
lcsSly. so trndcrly. :" wccpin"ly, that I've
seen men listen with tears running down
their checks. And yet. when he rises
from the piano, not Il sound is heard.
~ - WV Sttit W opt III pi'iuucu. TIC uoeS
not need it. He merely walks quietly
away from the instrument, waiting until
some one RECEIVERS breath or Sclt-poSScs-
sion enough to speak, and then perhaps
the first break in the silence will he Il
long dccp-drawn sigh, and : low grand"
spoken in an undcrtonc of awe List |
knows his own power well none better
,-and makes no c"ncralmcnt of bis opin-
ion. Fhavc heard that upon one uccaS-
sion Il lady asked him whom he thought
the greatest livn" pianist this was
many yycarsa"o-andh Unanswered prompt
ly, Thalbcr".' q" But" She said aston
ishcd. do You consider him superior to
And his answer was most
commcndablc in its engaging trankncSs
I" Madame, had no idea YOU made any
reference to me. stand too high TO be
to ordinary pianistS'
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09
How TO Grow Mushrooms.

Mushrooms may lc cultivated simply
by takin" manure from the stable in
small heaps, as little broken as possible,
and laying them about three inches thick
on Il hot-bcd made OF alternate layers of
tanner bark and horsc-dung, the upper
most Layer consisting Of tanners bark
about two inches thick. Cover the bed
then with Il little manure and about three
inches of good soil, and over all Il thick
coat of straw. Tie manure containing
the germs may he known by The appear
ancc Of white threads running through
the littlc heaps, and these lump, on break
ing will give forth mushroom smell.
The shed behind Dollhouse or stable or
u COW house is good place fpr a mush-
room bed. as no light is required, but
only warmth and moisture. t'alcarcous
earth Of any kind will greatly help the
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09

was crushed by the falling of her house.
Dr. Prct, the city physician, was lost 1T
the quarantine station. together with lis
grandson. Willie Blunt. lie moved his
family into the city and then went buck
to the station, which WAS destroyed.
Sixty men 1T work on the brcakwatrr
were cut off from the city.
4 NINE MILE DRIFT.
All were saved but four. One of these.
Patrick Ian'lagan, driitcd to Nirgini;,
Point on plank (ninc milcs) and struck
the Santa Fc bridge and hung to it.
Three vessels in port dragged their an
chors. One of them is known to be safe.
The safe vessel is the Memory, an Eng
lish brigantinc. The steamer Diana
wcathcrcd the storm nobv.
One of the drcdgc boats from RcliiSll
II on the prairie near Virginia Point.
Two schooncr> drove through the CAL
weston railroad bridge and their crews
were lost
Seven houses were destroyed ut Nir-
ginia Point.
The storm was the iicrccst ever known
here by any citizen
y number of wrecks are reported ON
the island coast, but nothing definite is
known concerning them
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09

production of mushrooms. In Paris
there are extensive underground mush-
room gardens, several Of the proprictors
of some of the French mushroom farms
having many miles Of mushroom beds.
cultivated entirely by lamp light. In
all moist climates they ought to he pro-
duccd sn great abundance and variety.
Being rich in nitrogen and phosphorus.
and constituting. aS old Erasmus Darwin
said. :" an i>thmus hctwccn the two great
continents of nature. the vegetable and
animal Kingdoms" they supplvu whole
some. delicious, and nutritivc food, and
would amply repay the trouble of cult
vatinE.- Rurui Ncm Yorker.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09
MatrinOiliai Economy.

~. i"lchH ION stem, Gnc of the most
eminent of the Austrian political ccunu-
miSts, has recently made some a,lmiralI,
suggestions in i lecture to the German
students in that city upon :. woman in
the sphere Of national economy which
are worthy of Reproduction in discussing
tins important question, although hi; sta
tlstlcal theories are somewhat III Variance
with American practice and American
management of the household finances
Won Stein divides the entire family in
come into two distinct parts. The first,
which depends entirely upon business and
capital, belongs to the husband. The
second part, which pertains to household
economy, he Subdividcs into six parts.
-Four Of these. including that part OF the
income to I've devoted To the dwelling. the
standing wants. such rs dress. light. fire
and servants. the expense of sickness,
death. insurance and recreation, and Il
certain sum set apart Us the tanlilv saw
ings-hoN for the subsequent benefit Of
the children, are to he under the mmc-
diatc jurisdiction Of husband and wife
together. The wife alone has the sole
charge Of the other two parts, which in
.cludc the daily and week y expenses of
housekeeping. lie thcrcupon demands
that the wife, who thus has charge of
onc-third Of the clilc-cconumy and an equal
jurisdiction in the other two-th:rtls. shall
make the closest possible estimates of all
items of expense and of the prices and
quantities of commodities. Upon this
point and its Importance he saws cit is
more important that girls should know
how much f:lmily with an income of
loo or 2,.l00 florinS should spend on
Hour and meat, turnips and sugar, than
how much nitrogen and oxygen enter into
their composilion-moSt important for
them To know how much ii costs to feed
Il lamp during Il winter and how much
clothing and washing the household needs,
or how much fuel is required To cook for
i've persons With this supervision over
the expenses under her charge, the wife
Is to have the care of the house and see
that all things are in order and nothing
is wasted or lost
There is Il vast deal of wisdom and
sound philosophy in DR.. Won STEMS su--
gcstions, and they are not altogether with
out sentimental bearing They have a
very evident bearing upon connuhial hap
pncSS, since good and economical house
keeping can make Il happy home and bad
housekeeping cannot. 1t would probably
hstound any person, even the most OBJ
servant, to know how much business the
divorce courts have done which has grown
out Of dirty rooms, ill-cookcd meals un-
wise provision Of commodities, bad huv-
ing, waste of money, etc. CarclcSSncsS
and improvilcncc have been the first
steps III the ruin of manya Il family. while
prudence, economy and thrift are very
sure to cement more rlOsci" the bonds of