davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07

Respected wife: From these few lines my
whereabouts the'll learn
| Moreover impart TO thee my serious concern
| The language of this people Is u riddle unto
| me,
! And words, with them, are fgments of a
! reckless mockery!
For instance: AS left the ears, an imp wi tn
| smutty face
Said "shine?" "Nay, Ill not shine" | said
| "eXcept with inward grace'
| as inward grace liquid OF u paste?" asked
| this young Turk;
| "Hi, Daddy what is inward grcae" How does
the old thing work."
"Frlend" said TO Jehu, whose breath sug-
gested gin,
''Can thee convey me straightway to re-
His answers gross irrelevance I shall not
soon forget
Instead OF simply yae Or nay, he gruffiy said
'you bet"
"Nay, nay shall not bet" said l. ''ior that
would be q sin
Why don't thee answer plainly; Can thee
take me to an inn?
The vehicle is doubtless meant to carry folks
about in
'now yer shoutinl"
"Nay verify, shouteth not" quoth /, "my
speech is mild; ~.
But thne--I grieve to say it--wlth falsehood
Thee ought to be admonished to rid thy
heart of guile"
''See here my lively moke,' said he 'tyou
sling on too much style"
"1've had these plain crab garments twenty
years and more" said /,
"And When thee says sling ON style, thee
willful lie!p
At that he pranced around as II "a bee was
In his bonnet"
And with hostile demons lrations inquired II
|
"On what?" Till thee explains thyselfI can
not iello said,
He swore that something was 'too thin"
moreover IL was "played"
But all his jargon was surpassed in Wild NIB
surdity, .a
BY threats, prOianely emphasized TO put Il
head Oh me!'
mo son of Eela," said /, "that mrlcle can
dol"
Whereat he fell upon me with blows and cur.
Ses too, s-.. ~
But failed 10 work that miricle-if such was
his design
Instead of putting on 4 head, he tried to
smie OFF mine! #..5#.
Thee knows cultivate the peaceful habit of
our sect,
Eat this mans conduct wrought ON me a
most singular effect; 3. "
For when he slapped my broad brlm OIL, and
asked shows that for high?"
II reused the Adam in me and smote him
hip and thign!
The throng then gave n specimen of fcauinny
broke loose, ....l
And said I'd "snaiched him bald headed"
and likewise cooked his goose;'
Although solemnly affirm, did not pull
his hair, tl.4-
Nor did cook his poultry-for he had no
poulty there!
They called me "Bully Boyp although I've
seen full three score years;
They said that was "Iightnng'. when ''got
up on my ear!'
And when asked If lightning climbed its
ear or dressed in drab
You know how It's YOURSELF" said one incon-
sequential blab
Thee can conceive that by this time ] was
somewhat perpleXed;
Yes, the placid splnt in mo has seldom been
SO veXed;
| tarried there 40 longer for plain spoken
men like me
With such perverters of our tongue you can
have no unity .--Frtnk Gere IN the Ba1-
dio Courier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
I. Q. .. F.
i.o. angeles lodge No. y. 1. .. .. +.

.ay.szs.. Regular meeting held on WE'D
,sxf2& NESDAY EN ENING ofeach week
sN< at IA o'clock. Soiournng breth-
'NsNssS> rem IN good standing are cordially
invited. II. .WARTENBuRG, n. u.
EpASK II =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
Confidence Engine Company No. z.
eHYsIcIANs AND SURGEONS.
MRS. DIR. BROWN,

LADIES PHI YSICI AN.
OFFICE-I73 Main, between list and 2d SIS.
Particular attention given TO Diseases of
women and children. noNilI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
Orange Grove Encampment, No. 81, J. 0. o. +.

...,s,,.. REGULAR MEETINGS held ON
ses5sS$i the second and Fourth TUES
" ~ DAYS of each month at ~ y. NJ
'"4ifrF'> Sojourning PatriaIchs in good
landing are cordially invited 10 attend.
Ii. WARTENBERG, c. /.
r. MARySES, Scribe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.

a Los Angeles Lodge No. AZ, r. &
IN n. A.-The stated meetings OF this
x * Lodge are held on the first MON
wv DAY of each month at 1870 p. NJ.
Members of Pentalpha, No. 202, and
all Master Masons in good standing are cor
daily invited. S. C. FOY, w. NJ.
CHAS SMITH, Secretary. ao2S-ly--6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
GUM TREES

Y WILL DELIVER ANY QUANTITY OF
i Gum Trees anywhere in tins or san Ber-
10 inches, within six months rom date OF con
tract. at from six 10 twelve cents per Tree.
Address. RALPH ROGERS,
Orange. Los Angeles Co.
Angeles, April =. 1875. apS ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
HOWARD LOS ANGELES:

'oN STEAMER DAYS"
Time OF trains between Los Angeles and Will
mington will be varied SO as TO connect With
steamer.
Trains are run by the time of Messrs. Fisher
& Thatcher No 81 Main street.
All papers publishing S. p. r. II. time table
IRE requested to make changes In accordance
With the above.
ap23-tI E. L. HEWITT. Supt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-07
Notice Of the Application Of Susie e.
Baker e become Solo Trader.

/. j -
NOTICE Is hereby given that susie G. Bs-
IN ker, of the city OF Los Angeles. county OF
Los Angeles, wife of Melville G. Baker, In
Court of the county OF Los Angeles, In the
State of ofCalifornia, held In the city OF Los An
geleS, In said county, at the November term
thereof, on the Sd day OF December, A. ID. 1875
atSo'ciock +. n. of said day or ms soon there
after as counsel can be heard, for an order or
Judgment of said Court permitting her to car
ry on business In the county Of Los Angeles
In her own name and on her own account
pursuant to an Act OF the Legislature OF the
state OF California passed April 18th 1852, en-
TO Transact Business In their own name as
sole Traders" and OF the acts amendatory
eofand supplemental thereto. The busi-
ness she intends to carry on IL that OF Teach
Ing, General Merchandising, Buying ana Sell
ling Personal and Real Property In the said
county of Los Angeles. les.
BY J. +. GRIFFIN, her Attorney.
November 4th, 1875. saw
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
State News.
AN INTOXICATED MAN SHOOTS his WIFI
AND THIN COMMITS sI-iCrbE

AN INTOXICATED MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE
AND THEN COMMITS SUICIDE.
RoCKLANp. May l5.-Alircd Spear, a
young man OF Incorporate habits. about
- years old, shot and wounded his wife
last night, and afterwards shot himself IA
tally. He went home intoxicated about IL
o'clock or later, and made the murleruus
assault on his wife about a. m lie fired
one shot at her, entering her face near the
chin, and passing downward. the bullet
lodging in the neck. Mrs. Spear then
sprang 10 get her infant, four weeks old,
and throwing dress over, unlocked the
door and rushed out of the house her hus-
band firing another shot at her in the mean
time, taking effect in the shoulder. She
made her way some distance down the
street. Ito the house of her husbands broth
er, whose family were aroused, and a po-
liceman summoned. When the officers
reached Spears hnHsr 'h.v found him on
the sittingroom floor wih a pistol shot
through his head aud a small six barreled
revolver lying under him. The carpet for
a yard was saturated with his blood. He
Was unconscious. but lived till about four
O'Clock.
The wife Of the deceased, who is i'll in
bel from the wounds received, testified
that deceased came home at Il o'clock and
she let him in. He was intoxicated and
went TO the kitchen for something TO eat.
She laid on the lounge with her clothes on.
and then went in and laid on the bed with
her infant. not three weeks old. The de-
ceased came In and asked if there was ap-
pie pie In the house. She replied no. and
got up with her babe in her arms 10 90 out
of the bedroom. 4 -he passed deceased
he shook h-r. She went toward the entry.
anl q. sltp u fhn 4
ceased took out a pistol and shot her in
the chin, and then Immediately shot her
again In the right shoulder. She unlocked
the door and ran out with the babe. She
heard 4 third shot as She got off the door
step. She went to the hOuse OF J. ID,
Spear, WHOSE wife l. Il mother of the de-
ceased. aid 2"yu t,.r alarm. The deceas-
ell had been saying OF late that lic was tired
of living, and asked witness if she did not
want 10 take laudanum and die with him.
She identified the pistol, which was found
by his body with three barrels discharged
The policemen testified 10 finding the bod
y, and several physicians who were sum
moned. testified 10 finding the deceased III
comatose condition, and that he died at
AS from pistol shot wound near the right
temple. the ball having fractured The skull
and lodged in the brain.
The jury found that Alfred Spear came
to his death by pistol shot wound inflict-
ed by his own hand.
The wounded woman i, comforta Bile and
1t is thought she will recover
RoCRLASD. May l6. -Th. funeral ser
vices of Alfred Spear. who attempted to
shoot his wife aud afterwards fatally shot
himself yesterday morning. will be held at
his late residence on Park street to-mor-
row.
Mrs. Spears copdtiOn is much improv-
ed to-day. Physicians probed the wound
in her chin for the bullet this afternoon.
but without success.
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
Foreign News.

The Italian Senate has voted nation
al donation TO Garibaldi
King kalakaua has ratified the iecip-
rociry between the United States and IIaw-
all.
1T Is officially announced that the
Spanish treasury has paid TO Hon. Caleb
Cushing S35, 900, being the last installnent
of the Virginius indemnity.
-Gautamala has recognized the ind.
pendence of the Republic of Cuba and es-
tabli,hed official relations between the two
governments.
The prevailing impression in Europe
Is that the Gar OF Russia is to fix matters
all right between Germany and France.
and general satisfaction is expressed
during the last % years the worlds
product OF gold has been twenty seven
hundred millions of dollars OF this near
ly one half or thii teen hundred millions,
have been mined in the Unten States
Lieut.. Gov. Crawford, of the Domin-
ion. died at Toronto Thursday night. OF a
complication Of diseases.
The Parliament of New South Wales
has voted f5OOO for the representation at
the centennial exhibition at Philadelphia
The Carlists are shelliDg Guetaria and
have done great damage. A vigorous fire
is returned flom the fort and from the five
men-Ofwar 10 the harbor. RerfoTcements
have been dispatched to the town.
The steamer Cadiz. on her way from
Lisbon to London was wrecked of the
French coast in the Bay of Biscay. She
was out OF her course on account Of the
misreckoning of her captain, struck rock
and sank Immediately. Sixty-two lives
were lost.
One Of the Schllsr's officers has in
formed the correspondent Of the Standard
that many persons on board the steamer
were drunk when she struck, and that sew
eral firemen and many steerage passengers
lay helpless until they were swept away
by the waves. The divers were able to
examine the hull of the Schiller for four
hours. They found her broken up, a con-
fused mass of iron and timber. Her low.
er deck rested on the rocks. and her bot
tom was gone. having been torn OF by the
rocks. None of the specie was recovered
and no cargo visible.
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20

We clip the following notice OF this new
vessel from the Calais Times
A handsome new schooner. named the
John \. Lord, was launched YESTERDAY
from the yard OF Messrs Ridcout Il Lord.
Her dimensions are: Length. LOG feet
breadth oi beam, y It. 8 ia. depth Of hold
It. /; and her tonnage 233. old measure
rnent. She was constructed under the su-
pervi>iOn of X. I. Buntaln. master builder
aud is owned by Rideout < Lord, Murche
Sons. Captain Joshua Thomas, who i To
command her, aud others. The model Of
this schooner is especially fine having
been found by experience Ia be IL near
perfection as can be realized in TIE con-
struction oi n vessel intended for n general
coastiug business. She is the third ye>sc.
OF this model which the firm has built: and
il the new schooner equals the two alt eady
IN service in sailing qualities aud ease aud
convenience oi managing. she cannot fail
IN these respects 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton TO both captain and owners
The material employed IN the new
schooner, and the thorough workmanship
which she exh bits, deserve also, more
than passing notice. Strength and du-
rability have been the first point aimed at
and 10 this end only the best native woods
have been employed in her construction,
while particular attention has been paid to
her fa>tcningS, all the work upon her hav-
ing been done by the day. Her knees,
clamps and deck frame are all ot hacklna-
tao. and carefully selected hard wood has
been employed wherever feasible. Her
mast> are OF the best pine that could be
obtained in New York. and her treenai!,
throughout are OF locust. Altogether. the
john 4. Lord is one of the handsomcst and
best constructed vessels we have ever ex-
amined. and will, doubtless add to the
high reputation Of the firm under whose
auspices She is launched
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20

Mooers; Penobscot and Brooksvile, supplied
by c. l.. Kirkland; Surrv and Brooklin, o. r,
Wilson; Ellsworth, B. NJ. Mitchell; fremont
and Eden. u. +. Stinson; Franklin and Sulli-
van. 5. Wentworth; Millbridge and Steuben.
b. Z. Blackwood: Harrington and Cherryfield
q. n. Eldri Ige; Columbia and Addison. G,
Estabrook; Machias, etc., b. b. Byrne: Lu.
bee, A. }. Lockhart: Pembroke, w. Reed:
Eastport \. Whitney; Calais c. :. Haskell:
Milltcwn and Princeiown. NJ. L. Beals: Rob.
inston. Charlotte and Cooper, S. NJ. Du.ton;
Alexander. Wesley and Northport Charles
Rogers.
ROckidnd DiSrict-L. D. War,lweil rr. sid
ing Elder; Rockland. Z. b. Besser: Thomas
ton. Z T.. Libby; South Thomaslcu. snppIi d
BY ID. ii. SAWYER: Friendship. J. r. ker;
Cushing AMI South waldoboro. supplied BY
J. +. Crosby; Wsdoboro. j. F. simonton;
North and West Waldoboro, supplied BY A.
P.umner; Washington. +. BRYANT; Union, NJ.
G. Prescott; Bristol. +. II. Tun icliff; Brew
er aud Round Pond. David smith; Damiris-
Gotta and M:s. A. 5. Townsend: Sheepscott
Bridge. ID. VI. True; Wisca.,ct B. c. Went
worth; Georgetown, +. Higgins; westport and
Arrowsic. supplied by q. Ty Ter; liodglon's
Mills and B ,othbay, &. r.. knowlton: Rock
port. Is. ). Arcy; southport, ID. l.. Thompson:
W0olwi-h. +. NJ. Fowler; Dresden. j.. T..
Brown; East Pittston and Whit field. NJ. ID.
Miller: Pitt>ton. q. q. Winston; Windsor and
Weeks Mills. w. Il. Jackson; Cross Hill and
Riverside, supplied by :. Bickmore Palermo
and Montyil.e. to be supplied; Morrill, and
Nassaiboro supplied by ". j. Clifford: North
aud East Na>.alboro. J. W. Day; China sup
piled by A. NJ. Wood; Clintonand Benton, :.
l. lIanscoIe; | lity and Troy, \. j. chfil ord:
>earsmont, y. Webb; Lincolnyile. supplied
by j. Is. Bean: Camden, G.. II. nnpwic>.
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
Appointments by .the East Maine Annual
Conference ut Calais May 17th.

Bangor District.-AmmI Prince, Presiding
Elder; Bangor, First Church. Z. Stone, d. ID. :;
Union street, W. l.. Brown; Hampden and
West Hampden, c. b. Dunn; Winterport, T.
b. Tupper; No. Sea rsport and Monroe, sup
piled by ID. Godfrey; Dixmont and Plymouth,
J. A. Plummer: Brewer and Eddingtop, j. A.
Rich; OronO and Veazie, G. Il. Palmer; I'd.
per Saltwater and Argyle. N. d. Mathews :;
Newport, Detroit And Palmyra, c. +. Spring.
er. Exeter, Levant and Corinpa, T.. Skinner:
Harmony, Wellington and Brighton. Josiah
Bean; Hartland, St. Altans and Pittsfeld, r.
Gerrish; C0ripth and East CoEipth, +. A.
Bragdon; Carmel and Stetson, Walter Tarr /:
Dexter and Ripley, L. l.. Hanscom; Garland
to be supplied; Oidtown and Bradley to be
supplied; Lincoln, j. A. Morelen; Dover and
Bear Hill, W. II. williams; Guilford and SAN
gerville, W. b. Eldridge; Brownville, Milo
and Sebec, supplied by c. A. Southard Atkin-
son, Bradford and Hudson, S. S, Gross: Mat
tawamkeae and Vim, TO be supplied; Patten
and Sherman, j. II. Bennett; Houlton, Hodg.
don and Linneus, John Morse; Monticello,
Littleton aud Ludlow, supplied BY z. s.
French; Fort Fairfield Presque Isle and Lyn-
don, 5. ID. Bailey; Danforth. Weston and Ban
eroft, supplied by p. ]. Robinson; Topsfeld.
P Springfield ana rssnt'ss. s4pplie$ by i, a,
College orono; D. Il. Graham. Chaplain T.
Bucksport Distrfct-c. A. Piummer, Pre-
siding Elder; Bucksport, W. W. Marsh; East
bucksport and Dedham, supplied by V. P.
Wsrdwell; Orlsnd, supplied by w. Il. Craw.
lord; Bucksport Centre, supplied by z. Da-
Wis; OrringtOn. A. Church; Centre and South
Orrngton. 8. H. Beale; SearspOrt, w, T. Jew.
ell; Belfast and Northp0rt. G. Pratt; Deer
lsle' supplied BY ]. Williams; Castine, j. II.
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
Administrators A Sale.

TN accordance with license from the Hon
! Judge of Probate Tor Hancock County, dated
the End Wednesday of April, A. D., Ils75 shall
sell at public sale to the high est bidder at nv
residence in Brooksylle, in said County on
Monday the 2lst day of June A. d.. 1875 at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, all the right title, and
interest which Johnson Howard, late of Brooks
vile. in said County, deceased had lin and to a
vile, described as follows to wit The said par.
eel being the homestead of the late johnson
Howard, containing s. acres more or less, and
particularly described in three deeds recorded in
Hancock Registry of Deeds and running to one
Aaron Howard, to wit: Vol. 20, page 53s; vol
l3l, page llo, and vol l3l, page III; being the
said Johnson Howard, by deed recorded in the
Hancock Registry of Deeds, vol lsl, page l52,
to which record reference may be had.
U. Y. MILLS,
I'm Illustrator on Estate OF johnson Howard.
Brooksynle, May 49, 1873. 3w2O
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
The Right Kind Of n Man.

the army Of the Potomac, held at the front
while Gen. Hooker was commander in
chief, wine was passed Every officer
there seated. partook, except General Con-
nor. who was imPOrtuned second time,
when he replied in a firm tone II never
drank it before | enlisted. nor have | since
entered the army, and must be excused
from taking It on this occasion" The 9TH
er occasion was at a fashionable party Civ
en- at Augusta. Wine had been passed
and refused by the General, when an init
mate acquaintance raised the glass and
said. General, you will not refuse to drink
with me?' The General without a mo
ments hesitation replied. ia determined
manner, You must excussme. never
drink il at home, and canhbt do 50 here"
= Fairfield Chronicle
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
General News.

ST.. LOUIS. Mo. May II. The Governor
this morning issued proclamation calling
ON the people OF the State to observe Thurs
day, June Sd. as day Of humiliation. fast
ing and prayer. Information comes 70 him
from all sources that the State is threaten
ed with the grasshOpper pestilence, to be
followed by the failure of crops. great dis
tress and possible famine. Nothing but
the interpOsitiOD of Providence can save us
from fhe pest and the Governor recon-
mends that the SPECIFICATIONS OF the people
be raised for Divine relief and protection.
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20

ting partisans who have been camping
Ing or coercing Governor Weston into
compliance with their insolent demands.
They will not probably try their campaign
on the Superior Court of New Hampshire
Gov. Weston has taught them a sautary
lesson while increasing the public conf
dence in his dignity, fairness aud determin-
alton TO do his official duty. Whatever
may be the final disposition of the matter.
1t will now be freed from those clements of
trouble which the Democratic leaders have
done their worst to throw about hitherto.
= Boston Journal.
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
Sheriff s Sale.

HANCOCK, ss.-May 18th, A. d., 1875
4 nave thls day taken on Execution, the right
Which john Driscol has or had At the time Of
.he attachment on the original writ, to redeem
from IA mortgage to Alexander Martin dated
apTli 10Th. 1874, and recorded In the Hancock
registry OF Deeds, Vol. l7, Page, III, a certain
parcel OF Real Estate situated in Gouldsboro in
lhe County OF Hancock, bounded and described
as ioiIoWs Beginning at spruce tree at the
neau OF Bunkers Harbor, thence Westerly to the
iown road, thence by said road to land Of Precil-
Ia Ia h9ore' thence by SAID Moore's North line to
Meadow BROOK, thence by said Brook North
Westerly 10 Areys land to 4 stake. thence Wester
~ 10 Idhu oil the proprletors, 'thence North West
cry oy propretors land to stake marked '.B y
thence Easterly, to the place of beginning, con.
tanning i2o acre- more or less, being the same
conveyed to said John Driscol by Chelsea
Wescott, by deed dated Nov 5th, 1873; and
shali sell said right at public auction at the
SheriH 9 ONCE in Ellsworth, in said County OF
hancock on Tuesday. the 22n d day of June A ID
1879 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
3w20 S,Yr,,,
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
The New HAMPSHIRE oUEsr1ox-We

The NEW HAMPSHIRE QUEsrIoN.-We
congratulate all parties on the turn which
has been taken in the Senatorial question
before the Governor and Council of New
Hampshire. The reference of the whole
matter to the Superior Court for an opin-
ion which will probably be decisive is just
the course which Was asked for by the BE-
pablicans Of the State. supported by all
who desired the fairest and most authori-
tative disposal of the question. It is .
great disappointment 70 the mischief plot
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20

The Republicans of Maine invited to send
delegates to a State Convention TO DE held in
CITY HALL, PORTLAND
Tae.day. June ID. 1875, az II e'CIL A. N :.
for the purpose of nominating candidate for GOV.
ernor, and transacting any other business that may
properly come before this convention.
The basis of representation will be as follows =
Each city, town and plantation will he entitled
TO one delegate and one additional for every -
votes cast tor the Republican candidate for Cover
nor IN lsa4. \ fraction of 40 votes, additional to
the full number for delegate, Is also entitled To
delegate
Delegates are authorized to fiji vacancies only
with actual residents of the county to which the
town belongs.
The state Committee will be in session at Il
o'clock on the morning of the Convention for the
reception of credentials.
JAMES &. BLAINE, kennebec Chairman
WILLIAM 7. FRYE, Androscoggin.
HENRI q. PERRY, Aruostook.
STANLEY I. PTLLEN, Cumberland.
\ H. :. DAVIS. Franklin
JoHN ID. HOPKINS, Hancock.
J. IL. IL HEwETT, Knox.
: ;. MARBLE, Lincoln.
ENoCH FOSTER, IR., Oxford
JOSEPH W. PORTER. Penob>cnt
r y THOMPSON, pscataquis.
/. j. sEwALi, Sagadagoc.
: j. WALTON Somerset
RED ATWOOD, Waldo.
NELSON :. ALLAN. Washington.
JOHN HALL, York
L. \. SMITH, Secretary.
May 4th, lS75.
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
Cbr Cllswortb Amrrifan.

-, Published every Thursday Morning at Coombs
14l9Gk, 4114 r rEkiisworth, Me, 6y THE HANCOCK
uoNfE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
FOR terms. &c, see first page.
Hs->. VI. PETrENGILL co, 10 State Street
Boston, 81 Park Row, New York, and 70l Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, are our Agents for procuring
advertisements for the AMERICAN in the above
cities an authorized to contract for ADVERTISING
at oUr lowest rates
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
Notice..

n .. STEWART, with his travelling saloon, W in
" spend the summer Ia Brooksviie, Sedgwick
BROOK I'm and Bluesill. where he will be pleased
10 make portraits and views Tor all who NAV be
IN want Of such. Hayng drst-class view instru
ments, and competent assistant. l hope for a lib.
eral patronage. Copying speciaIty
awi5f 90. STEWART.
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
Notice..

WHERE ;, my wife, Sarah c. Webster has
w has left my bed and board without justifa.
Bile cause or good reason on her part; this Is to
forbid all pei, ions harboring or trusting her on
my account, as shall pay no bill of her contract
ing alter this date.
ADONIRAM WEBSTER
Penobscot May IL, 1875. sw2O.
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
Great Bargains!
For 60 DaysOn

I'M + balance of the Stock of Goods formerly
belonging To the firm c: ). 4 Ii. A. DUTTO\
VIII DC closed out al 80 per cent. less than cost
lstrator, LEO. PARCHER
HENRY \. BUTTON, Agt.
All demands must be paid within 30 days or
they VIII be lett with an Attorney.
GEO. PARCHER Admir-
All persons purchasing goods of any kind viii
oe Wen pad by calling on the subscriber at the
Old Stand HENRY, nirTTan a. t"e
Ellsworth, May 1875 2mos16
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
Taxes !! Taxes /!

ITO the Tax Payers of Eden. All Taxes ior the
l year 1874, that remain unpaid on the goth day
oi May, 1878. will. in accordance with vote of
said town, be placed in the hands Of . Constable
for collection. L. n. HANOR,
3wle Treas. and Collector Of Eden.