davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

And now the ARGUS charges the admin
istration Of allowing the pensioners Of the
late war to defraud the national revenues
Of eight millions OF dollars annually. We
desire to call the attention Of the hundreds
OF manned men in our own state to the fact
that the leading Democratic paper Of Aaine
says that more than One-fOurth OF the mon
ey paid to the class of unfortunate but pa
tri0tic citizens to which they belong. Is OBJ
iained by them through fraud Portland
Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

A citizen of Mt. Desert writes Us. that
the clergyman supplying the pulpit at
Somesyile. is a college graduate. a mem-
Der of the Yale Divinity School. a man of
talent and most acceptable preacher.
The egotism ofthe correspondent. TO whom
we alluded last week, in supposing that
1.-THE flashes of science" were intended for
him, was only equalled by his vanity in re-
fishermen compared with his august self.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

Gen. Harris NJ. Plaisted received the
Republican nomination as member of Con-
gress in the Fourth District. on Wednes-
day last. The differences amosg the Req
ublicans of that District have been happily
adjusted, and undoubtedly the nominee
will be elected by a large majority.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19
VOLUME 81.
NOm.Residemt Taxes.

The following list of taxes on real estate of
nonresident owners in the City of Ellsworth. for
the year 1874, ia bills committed to William q.
Mcdonald collector of said City, Gu the first
DAY OF june 1874 has been returned by him 10 me,
as remaining unpaid on the slst day OF May ls1h,
oy ms certificate OF tnat date and now remain
PAID; and notice Is hereby gwen, that ii the said
taNes and interest, aud charges are not paid into
the treasury OF the said City, within eighteen
months from the date OF the commit meur OF the
said bills 50 much of the real estate taxed as will
De sumeient 70 pay the amount due therefor. in.
Gliding interest," and charges will without further
notice be sold at public auction at th Roam nj th
Mayor and Aldermen in sad C,,v On IN % ss M
day OF November 1878, at O'Clock In The anar.
n Don
Name 4 description. Value. rax
Armour, X. w. land of Holmes. also % aaa
Brown, Phillip, part of N. Lord
cald~ail, J. c.. Homestead, iso so % s55t
Clark John A.. MeCabe lot,s7 50
Lot OF JOY $500, $50 % aO1
Cunnin sh am. Nathan, Est Home
stead 5000 TAO
Eldr,dse, willard F.. land OF
Gross. Joseph r. Single mill i
Gross, Nathan, land ofw.P.
Hutehings. Geo. W. part OIL.
Murch place, 800 n
Haywood, Mrs. e, p, House on
Main street. 10000 Gas
Hammond. Il. l., Land ofRobin.
Howard, Louisa, land near Walk.
jarvis, Edward s. Est Adams
lot, 500 part of circuit lot slu0,
house on west side $500. 1ea 90 10 ~
LnScOtt. WIZ Am, land OF Parcher, l25 o. ~
Rowe. Elijah C.. land OF Gerry.
sioo, part OF Mcfarland lot . l50 80 90 5 70
Richardson. isaac. mill at Happy
Town, $40 % SIS
Saunders, Joseph f.. land Of Or
cutt, sl65, land OF II. Saunders.
& $50, 2U0C0 aEi
Sanger L. =. Pond Estate. 1000 10 ~ 20
Nhtmorc, Seth. land nd barn. 500 20 44i
Whiting, James, q arland place. l5Ouo > -
wilson. p. A. part OF Melville
Farm. no 90 , vi
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. ls
jordan. sygvanus, part OF OLD
Place. 500 OF lUn
Weber VIM. IL. house & lot 100 % : ou
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. II.
Greedy +. IL, wild Land, 225 90 $40
WILLIAM u. MCDON AID.
Treasurer OF the city OF Ellsworth
Ellsworth, Aug. I1th. ISIS. 3NS5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

Is Baltic Street. BROOKLYN, y. Y, Nov, "a,
ls7I.
III. X. STEVENS, ESQ.
Dear >IT-from personal benefit receiye ed by it,
use, as well a. from personal knowledge O. those
whose cures the r, BY have seemed almost miracu.
Iou-. can most heartily and sincerely recommend
the NEoEflNE for the cen plants tor which 1t Is
claimed 10 cure.
JAMES Y. LUDLOW,
Cal.
Tyr Is lmu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

The following letter from r. ;. BEST pa stor
NJ T. Church, Nstriek Mass, will b. read with
Interest by many ply 'icians. Also those suffering
from the same disease a. afflicted the son vi the
Rev. T. =. Best. No person can doubt this testi.
inony, and there - no doubt about the e uratiyc
powers oI NEGErINk
NArick. Mass. Ian. l. 1874
Nix II. L. STEVENS
bear sir-Wc have good ressnn for regarding
your NEGEIiNE "A medicine of the greatest value
We feel assured ia at II has been ans vi say.
ing our son's life. lie - now seventeen years of
age. Tor the IA Il two years he has suffered from
necross oi his leg. caused by ia lous affect oa
and was 50 Tar reduced that nearly all who saw
him thought his recovery impossible, council
OF able physicians could give US but the fantest
hope of his railying, two OF the number dec! airing
that he was beyond the reach of human rem edi e.
that even amputatIoh could not save him, a. h.,
hAt not vgor enough 10 endure the operation.
Just thea We commenced giving him VEGkTlNE
aud irnm that time 10 the present he has b-en con.
unuously improving lie Ia. lately r..,um e,l his
studies, ihrown away ctutrhcs and cane and
walks about cheeriuiy and strong.
Though there J. >ull some discharge 'ro IN the
opening where the limb was lancc,l. We have the
iuilesi confidence that In lIite time he viii be
perie"tly curcG.
lie ha- hscn about three dpEcn bottles oil
NtGEIl\E. bnt lately uses but little, a. he de.
cIares that lac Is too well To be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours,
r.. ;. BEST
Mas. l.. L. =. Btsr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

Hon. James c. Madigan of Houlton,
xas nominated unani mously by the Dem
ocratic Convention. as the candidate for
Congress in the 18th District. on Tuesday
last. at Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19
Chr Gllswortb Amtrifan.

Published every THURSDAY Morning At Coombs
Bt',eS. Ellsworth, Ne, by THE HANCOCK
@nUNrE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
ter terms. &c, frst page
az. VI. PErrESGILL 4 co, 10 state Street -,
Boston. - Park Row. New York. and;7sl Chestnut
Street. Philadelphia, our Agents for procuring
Advertisements for the AMERICAN in the above
csie@. an authorized to contract for sdvertis sing
a. oar lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19
Republican Convention.

The Republican voters of the classed towns Of
Eden, MI. Desert. fremont and Cranberry Isle,
are hereby notified ~ assemble at
iiamor'> Hall, Wit. Desest, ON saturday
August 3ssA,
al O'Clock z. NJ. tor the purDose of nominating
Candidate for Representative to the Legisla-
iaiure-
2Nl3 JNo. 7. Il FREEMAN Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19
Republican Count, Contention.

The Republican voters OF the County OF Han
COCK are hereby notified 10 meet 10y delegates In
Convention. vt
Hancock Hall, In Ellsworth on Wedne.day.
the 2Jth day of Aaxn.t next,
at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. to nominate candidates Tor
sheriff, one County Comm ssioncr, COUNTY Treas .
ureT. two senators, and transac. such other bust
hess a. may propery come bci"r' the Con
Ncut8on.
BAsIs:-Eseh Chy, Town and Plantation one
delegate. for dIty votes Ion the Republic
can candidate Tor Governor IN 1874 one additional
delegate, and for fraction Of Thirty votes cast
Another delegate.
\. NJ HOPKINS,
r. W. GROSS,
\. J. WHITING,
J. II. WEST,
II. ;. TRENtTT
3w3l Republican County Commit ee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

The Maine Central Railroad is selling
tickets from Mt. Desert 10 Boston via the
,Ogdensburg road through the Notch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19
For Sale.

The Subscriber Offers for sale the following
properly in Ellsworth:
0NE-HALF of City Hotel, situated on tina Rcor-
~ nor oil Main and Franklin streets ANY one
thinking OF gotns into Hotel business Will find
thl. one OF ihe most desirable places in N.
state, Inc homestead OF the late George W
from tue city 5-l6 sch Alvarado, IL sch Io.
duskia 3-s sch Delaware, IL sch Canova l., sch
sam LEWIS three horses. one new carryall
one secondhand top buggy, one sleigh ana
robes, one trotting sulky, one pair carryall bar
hesses, and one single harness; also two organs
together with large lot of household firniIure
Ihis Property will be sold al a great bargain
be sold at public auction ""'
For further parti culars
,a Inquire of tho Subscriber
'"'i u, W. BAGLEY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19
State of Maine.

HNCoCK, $50 the Sheri6s of our rcspec-
tive Counties, either of then
". $. Deputies; eKkkriSe'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19
Agttp Aopsrtissn,.nts:
Railroad Meeting.

A MEETIN of the Directors OF the Bangor and
- Calais shore Line Railroad Company, will
ge heid al the rassamaquoidy House ,Eas tport on
tuesday the 7ith inst. for transact OF impor.
tant business
&c. TALBOT, President
Last hachlas, Aug. 10, lls5. lw33
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19
Farm for Sale.

''His farm is situated in North BIuebiu nj,
stage road TO Bucksport. Contains $50 ne
res about equally divided into upland meadow
barns are on the premises. Forty tons OF hay
old at a bargain. ~
Address, astf
NEWELL osGOoD. surry, Ne.
Auxust
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

The following uns olicitcd testimonial from Rev.
.. I. WALhER. ID. II. formerly pastor or Bow.
dnin Square Church, and at present setilsd la
Providence. y. L., must be esteemed as reliable
evidence.
No one should tail to observe that this les tmon.
al is the result We irs' experience with the
use OF NEIETl>E in thesRev. AR. Walkers fam.
lily who now proDounces IL invaluable:
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Iei Trsr SIT Street.
II. Il. STEVENS ESQ:
Icei bound & express with my signature the
high value place .upon YOU NEGkrINE. Nv
family have used II for the last wears In ner.
rous debility 1t - invaluable, and I recommend IL
to all who may need an inv ixoratipg, renovating
tonic.
u. L. WAIVER
Formerly Pastor uf BDwdoin - Church, 30. ton
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19
Three Points for Consideration

During the past i've years TIE VEGETISE has
been steadily working itself into public favor, and
those who were at nrst most incredulous In
gar.t to its merits ITS most ardent friends
and supporters.
There are three essential causes for those hav.
ing such a horror OF patent medicines, changing
their opinion and lending their influence toward
N. advancement OF NEGErINE. l.t-It is an
Lonestly prepared medicine from. barks, roots
aud herss. sd-it honestly accomplishes all that
IL claimed for Il, without leaving any bad effects
In the ~ stem. 3d-lt presents honest vouchers in
testimonials from honest, weliGnown citizens,
whose signatures sufficient guarantee OF their
saraestness In the matter Taking into consider
alton the vast quantity of medicine brought cou-
sptciousiy before the public through the flaming
advertisements in the newspaper columns. with
no proof OF merit or genuine vouchers of what it
small degree Of pride IN preseatiax the follow
Ing Il stimonial from Rev. J. ). DiCKfRS0N, ID.
r.. the popular and evergeniai pastor Of the south
Bapti. Il Church Bos ton
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

III. r. STEVENS. ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-it Is n much from a sense Of duty
of gratitude that write TO say that your VEGE-
TlNE-even II 1t is patent medicine-has been
OF great help TO me when nothing else seemed to
avail which could safely use. Either excessive
mental work or unusual care brings upon =
nervous exhaustion that desperately needs sleep.
bnt As desperately dedes il. Night after night the
poor tired body sues Tor sleep until the day dawn
u welc.med back. and we begin work tired
out nth AN almost fruitless chase after rest Now
have found that lille VEGErtSE taken Just
before retire gives sweet a i'm ediate sleep
and without any OF the evil effects of the usual
nirconies think two thin gstw suid tendEo make
brain-workers sleep. lst-A ,lit,e less work. "a
has helped me.
Now have particular horror of patent medi-
cine" bar have greater horror of beng aIrai.l
TO tell the straight out truth. The vEGETINE
has helped me, and own 1t up. Yours &c.
4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

= W MVkHAN- Treas o. thc Town N :
ny N"E -''h, 80 3a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-20
New York Tribune,

THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Daily, S10ayear. Seant- Weekly So. Weekly So
Postage free to the subscriber. Specimen
Copies and Advertising Rates free. Weekly,
in clubs of 30 or more, only LOO, postage paid.
Address, TIE TRIBUNE, h Y
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-20

O. - &9H per day. Agents wanted. All
w w WV classes of working people of
both sexes, young and old, make more money
at work for US, in their own localities, during
their spare moments, or all the time, than at
any thing else. We offer employment that
will handsomely pay for every hours work.
Full particulars, terms, &C., sent free. Send
us your address at once. Don't delay. Now
is the time. Don't look for work or business
~elsewere, until you have learned what we offer
G. STINsON & Co Portland. Maine.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-20
3et Oerf0ufcu+

Is jug Brrnt an S6iGerfra6e bel 60 8
Siefe pen Set So. s Sit 5rpn: StraBe, fri
3srrn q. 6. S6leneer gebEr'nb.
preis $500, 3ahlun9sbetingungen eIn-
tia fir rem adufer, tsfe sage fir I'm StOre cher
anreres 8sihGft. NabereS bei Otto Rrnnia pesr
Tb. @stsr, Ssrmann Sas. 9anf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-20

ieber Sisuna 9e9sn Serb aftuns geihust
iein ; nno fir cine Msbe ODER Oebatte in
einem Der beiben 9auler ioacn ite mir
scnrwo ionit sur 8edeniaaft 9esogen
iperNeu.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
Low Railroad Fares.

Oar railroad fare between this city and Philr-
delpha, fifty cents for twenty-eight miles, is ex-
tremely low, perhaps too low for the interests
Of our retail tradesmen), and there il probably
no other instance in the country Of road with
out competition furnishing such admirable ac-
commodations and charging at so moderate
rate. Between Baltimore and Washington, how
ever, the fierce rivalry OF the two competing
roads-the Baltimore & Potomac, and Baltimore
Il Oho-has whitfield fares down to very fine
points, and tickets are now sold between the
two cities-about forty miles-for seventy five
cents, or ono collar for the round trip. This
latter charge il preposterousy small, though
judging by the rates which wel-managed roads
arc willing to make on Communication and simi-
lar tickets, it may not be too low for profit.
When the Centennial is in bast,it may be fair
to hope for some advantage to Wilmington from
our half dollar fare. 1t ought then to bring
people here, instead of taking them away, as its
general effect is. Director General Goshorn has
already begun to look about for hotel accommo-
dation in Philadelphia and it is evident that it
will be far from ample, if anything like such
crowds como to the Exposition as may now fairly
be expected. Some of these-say five hundred
Il day-ought to be accommodated in Whining
ton, and the low fare and safe, com
Portable, and quick ride between the Fair
grounds and Wilmington, ought to make that
plan entirely feasible. No doubt the p, W., and
i. management will afford every needed accom-
m )dation, and it will rest upon our citizer 8
especially our hotel proprietors, to work out the
other details of the enterprise.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
City 8usiufss 9ireftory.

Auctioneers
| L. w stidham Son, III East 4th street.
| Bankers and Brokers
| r. r. Robinson Co., 400 Market street
Bell Ringers and Bill Posters.
| Geo. W. jackson, s West 9TH St
| Boot and shoe Makers and Dealers.
R.Scoei e.. 4 Bro'.. ?is sis siaft Maffet street M
John aae. Morslsnd IN Nth, sth and sa Poplar SITS
". A. Turner i Co. 3ls Market St
Carpenters and Builders.
JG h.adosk % shop I Thorpe bel Front. Res lob wsshn
Cigars nnd Tobacco.
brisbane DcMsinville II L Fourth street
Geo. A. Davis. bo2 Shipley ST.
Clocks. Watches, nnd-Jewe1crs.
| c. L. Bush, 2ee Market street.
| j. Z. Massey, 40i King street
Coach and Carriage Material.
VIM. Green a Co., s. X. corner Sd and shiplcy SITS.
Druggists.
| II. r. Bringhurst, sl7 Market st.
| Florists.
Tatnall Co., Delaware Avenue and Jefferson st.
| General Insurance Agents.
| Thomas +. Plummer, zoe Market at.
Woolley Van Trump, bl0 Market st.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
James N Watson A Son. "a Market st.
John r Doushten 4io Market st
| Hats, Caps, &c
Sss BssaI'9 Bass fs.s a. si,se' u j. street
I
| Vim. Green d Co., s. Il. corner Cd and Shpley sts
Livery Stables
Patrick Holland. S. W. corner Front and Orange
Looking-Giasses and Frames
| Elwood Doane, 10 west sth ST.
h. McMonagle Sd and King sta.
| Merchant Tailors
Geo. Gouert l3 f. 4th St
John II. Muhlhausen, 4i5 King ct.
| Samuel Miller. jr., 109 Market st,
Paper HanginKs, Shades, &c
| John X. Holt. 223 Market street.
Renl Estate Agents
Kvans Pennington, Almonds Bd'g., sth and Market
N. NJ Child o.. west eth st.
j. II. Frazer, Sd and Shipley SITS.
| VIM. Reynolds Co., S3i Market st.
| Vim. McCaulley Co., 6Oe Market st.
Restaurant nnd Billiard Room
Joseph Fullmer bo4 and COG Market st.
Sewing Machines
Grover Baker Sewing Machine Co, 5O7 King st.
New American Sewing Machine, us Market st.
Undertakers
Thomas j. Giles, 221 Shipley ct.
r. S. Young. Ito West Tenth street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
THE PEACE POLICY IN THE SOUTH

Tie Sussex Journal wants to know il we ad-
nit "that Grants policy is a failure" Very de-
cidedly, no it has been a success, from Shiloh
to the latest advance on the works OF the Whis-
ky Ring. AS for the South, no one desires to
see it pacified and restored to prosperity more
than we, and we welcome every step taken in
that direction, SO long as it is not a step that
tends to restore the strength of the theories and
feelings that made war on the Union. We want
concilation, kindness and amnesty we are will
ing to clasp hands and utter reproaches, but
We are not willing to take the stars and bars as
the symbol of American patriotism, or to have
the names Of those who made war on the
Republic .enrolled in the Capitol" Such an
oblivion, such a paciticstion as is both
just and honorable is become, now, by the
changes of time, practicable. If President
Grant were TO be chosen for a third term, AZ OF
course he will not be, we should expect that un-
der his administration, the country would be-
come more and more united in feeling and more
and more harmonious in all its relations. Our
Democratic contemporary must not suppose for
moment that we reflect censure on the 'policy"
of General Grant. He was magnanimous to
Lee, at Appomattox he was kind to the South
ern soldiers, then and since. His sole offence
against :" the South" has been that he has held
the ground which the issue of the war secured
that he has net given up, during peace, to those
who made the Rebellion, the objects for which
they rushed into that conflict.
That the successor to President Grant should
be qualified to harmonze the country ia denied
nowhere. He should be man of wide expe-
rience in affairs, thorough knowledge OF Ameri-
can politics, and intimate acquaintance with the
public men Of the country. He should be a
statesman Of broad and comprehensive views.
He should be in his personal character and hab-
it of mind, IN assurance to the whole country,
and to the Southern people especially that
while he will guard the national liberties, he will
do nothing to perpetuate the bitterness of the
contest by which they were preserved. The ar.
ticle to which the Journal calls attention sug
gested that if Vice-President Wilson should be
made President, he would have the qualfca-
tions we describe. His character is known, his
principles are known yet though he has stood
in the forefront Of the Republican party, during
the fullest extent of its career, he is welcom ed
with open hands by Southern men. He has pre-.
served kind personal relations with those from
whom he differed on public questions, and hit
election to the Presidency would CRATE upon the
feelings of done. 1t would be an acceptable
guaranty that the policy of the next four years
was to be one of national harmony, true "ers
of good feeling on ths basis of justice to al
classes of citizens.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
The Centennial Opening Ceremonies.

q e. The Philadelphia Bulletin makes some rather
sardonic fun of the proposed list of Centennial
opening ceremonialists. 1t complains that three
are from Massachusetts, Francis Adams
TO orate, Longfeow to versify, aud Emerson to
read-while none at all are from pennsylvanla
probably on account Of her peculiar lack of
interest in the Centennial, and her remotenes
from tho scene" The Bulletin declares, too
that Emerson ID g one of the very worst readers
that ever appeared upon public platform" and
suggests that if the reading of the Declaration
is to be merely nominal, and not intended to be
heard, that the venerable Horace Binney should
be chosen, OR if it is to be heard then that ov
ernor Hartranft is "qualified by station, reputs
lion, cultivation and decamaton," for the duty.
Pursuing its train of suggestion, however, the
Bulletin does not insist on having the Reader, if
a good one can be found in other States, but it
thinks Pennsylvania should have the Poet. 1t
says
"Pennsylyania has at least two native poets
who will write Centennial poem more in time
and tune with the great occasion than what the
Poet Laureate, of Massachusetts,, would proba-
bly, write. George III. Boxer or Bayard Taylor is
highly worthy of this honorable post. And we
are 20 sure that either of these gentlemen would
rise to the level of the Centennial enthusiasm
and do honor to Pennsylvania and to themselves,
that we trust that the Commission will rec the
propriety of recognizing the first claim of Penn
sy.vania by giving her this place on the pro-
gramme."
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
vice President wilson's Po,ition.

From the Chester, Pa, Republican, May qil
Vice President Wilson has been received in
the most cordial manner everywhere in his trip
through the Southern and Western States. The
statesman who, although he has ever been out
spoken in the declaration Of his opinions, has
done SO in that temperate tone that even those
who are opposed to his views regard him as one
who is honest in his convictions aud fearless in
their support. No man now in public life has
more steadfast friends or fewer enemies than
Mr.. Wilson. The South look upon him as one
of the ablest Of our statesmen, and one who is
wholly unbiased toward any part of the Union.
From all quarters there is steady. growing des-
ire that he should be the standard bearer OF the
Republican party in 1876, and at the pre1ent
time there is no name before the country that
could weld the party into solid mass more than
his. Honest incorruptible and able, Mr.. Wilson
would lead the Republican party to victory.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
r W. BRINE,
SAIL MAKER,
NO. IL EAST WATER STREET

continues to make store and window awnings Of all
varieues OF patterns In connection with sail making.
moderate price, call is respectfully solicited.
N. b.-Canyass printing also promptly attended
w. myl0-1m