davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-05
Profession OR OCCUPATION,

VIZ
physicians ana Surgeons,
farmers and Traders
Lawyers,
Farmer and Aliuwright,
rannae. I Iarnha,..Do 'n an1 ,,.,
1,.a.e.- lt 1919. """
Marahan anu ~ Cemus,,,o .,1a
Menoh"n. a ond SS,.h,.;,aa - A"
htICuuut huu oFhutc OtuitIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-05
HAPPY NEW YEAR |!
\. w. kIN1BALLA,
166 Water St., Augusta, Ne.

'I>IiE famous, fortunate anu favored photographer
l Is still faithfully, fearlessly and frankly FOL.
lowing his favorte fession Furnishing faultsss and
sadeless fotOgraphs to his friends and patrons
everywhere, and shall continue. ahould fortune lsv
or and friends not forsake and health fail BOT. Our
mind is fully, freely and firmly axsd TO produce per-
iectly charming pictures, not showing the suSlect
false.hearted and fretful, ffeckled and ffowsey,
nippant, foolish and haunting, but nss featured
line formed, free FROM freckles, fair, miry. rsns
and free. Favor us with your patronage End We
will favor you with best skl and tssie 70 please
you,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
UECISIONE-APRIL 3.

Supreme Court ChambTs-By Judge Barrett
Well al. agt. MuCr.-Dcaut opened upon payment OF
O the motion 10 dsno end Of thus motion and all
disbursements incurred the default akcn
such within i've days. the motion TO dismiss
may brought days notice. DeenDach agt Diet
fcnDaCh.-Urirr granted.
Hy Judge IawTonoe-Lllia agt. WardIn this tho
papers submitted viii grant order 10 show why tho
reargued. BOsa The southern Ohio
tented
a OF the Company. DO not feel inclined to
appoint Matter Of the Guardian Sayings Bank
Matter OF OIL do not exactly understand tho position
of tho motions In these cases nor the OJoct OF
the orders presented counsel may appear beors
mo st CTcuit Part l., on Tuesday April 4, AZ
o'clock y. IN. Cutting ng. Steycns-In this case nothing
has bcsn banded except e proposed order. require
the papers the decision heretofore made
I.aberion agt HeatheTton.-trdcr settled. Matter az
Hatch &c.-EOnd approved Page ast Pagerhis motion Is
late and should be denied on that ground even II no
other existed Harden agt Corbet-lf the painun Will
within hyo Gays from date. submit 70 examination the attach
mont will not Issue. She must also pay $40 costs.
SDeria 7cJsn-By Judge Van kOrsLSieinbock agt Hfen
nan, Sc-MUuon for now trial denied. Nash AIT Kemp
and amendments settled.
SUPERIOR Court-SpocaI Terribly Judge Curtis
DAILY Bail reduced To 5000 Boyntou agt Boy
-SiOii0n receiver granted unless The defendants
bond the plaintiff with sureties n the penal
OF o. 600 that they viii psy such amount
shall DO found due 10 him On tho hnal doorn soh OF ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
SrRr1cEs AT 1HE HIrPoDRoNE.
MR MooDY's REMARKS on CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
At THE noon NETTING.

MR. MooDY's REMARKS on CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
At THE SoOv NETTING.
The Hipnodrome was cold and chccTlcss yes
terdsy morning The people sat In wet waterpro0ts.
graspnc dripping umbrellas, which made black pools
about their feet The rain beat down upon the skyli1hs
and the registers did give cut enough heat To affect The
chin and dampnoss. There were many empty cnairs
throughout the galleries. end the larger OF the
floor But Notwithstanding the Discomfort, about -
people sat through the hour OF the noon meeting; the
hymns were sung with spirit and the addresses were
forcibIc. II was "a band superior 10 the weather.
Mr. Moody read The 18th chapter OF II. samuel This.
he said was when David fleeing In exile from Jcru-
salem hhsaloI had already undermined his power and
superseded him on the throne. But "a David went
through the gate GOO men passed before him, and
the king said 10 Ittai, the leader Wherefore goest
thou also with return 10 thy place ana abide with tho
king, for thou AIT stranger aud also III exile Ana
Ita answered the king and said As the Lord yeth and
IA my lord the king liycth, surely In what place my
lord The king shall he, whether In death or
llfe even there also VIII thy servant be-" There
was another man, too. called Hushai, who went
ont to meet the king but he returned again to tho
city How II must have pleased David 10 have
found Iti outside the gate Ittai Is worth thousands Of
Uushais David did know who his friends until
trouble came. There true fellowship. true love In
In tin OF distress ittai would not desert his
king bat followed him into exile SO Ii should be In no
church That Is just what Christ looks for INC Only
thing which please Him u the true love mat WIN
leave all follow Him Some people do no: hnow tho
meaning OF the word f,llOwahpIt means partnership.
Our partnership Is with Christ the Son. aud when we
come into 10 everything have belongs to tho rn We
can do nothing by ourselves without consulting christ
We must be like lttai willing 10 leave tho city aud all VIC
possess, If necessary. b. follow Him.
Short addresses followed from gentleman ~ Augusta,
Ga and from the Rev. Drs Fletcher and Stephenson OF
Dublin and Mr. Sankcy sang new hymn, 9 Lltte
More Rough Tossing" Mr.. Moody announced that Nj
Sankey the Rev. Dr. Booth and the friends from Dublin
would charge ~ the meeting In the evening ana as
the day bad lie hoped the people womb spend
all the afternoon in the inquiry rooms and not go
home He said =" very much impressed
| Yesterday when / went into the inquiry rooms
| 10 find two little children talking with
young ladies' said to the smaller one, are you
| How old are you | asked. Nearly seven! How
wears Old Tho other was years old, but had beer
Christian for years listened FOR few minutes to
hear these tell their childish the story
OF Christ 10 their companions There too small
10 do His work We had 300 or 400 boys In the boys
meeting last igt and hope TO many girls In the
girls meeting this afternoon. God prosper the work
children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
LIABILITY OF BONDsMEN.

The General Term Of the Common Pleas,
Judge Joseph f. Daly giving the opinion has refused To
relieve william H. Florence from his liability on Bis re-
cognLanccs for Thomas c. Fields. The application Is
declared to be premature Fields has not been gwen
up for trial. and though Florence has made every eort
TO restore Fields to justice. and 1t may be hard case IL
ia not q question Of sympathy hut substantial right
Ii the Of Connabos where the prisoner was gwen
up after the forfeiture of the recognlance and tried and
aeontted tho same Court hold. that the complainant
aud ali the witnesses appeared on tue trial. ana no iail-
ure OF Justice to have cnsed from the rst failure
TO appear. tho bondsman should be released.
la the ease OF Lawrence Cary where the prisoner was
not indicted for months after the rec0gnzance waS
cyr,ss vet coupled with the fact that soon as the
bondsrbIu had notice tie prisoner gave himself up iOf
trial II makes out case to re!c se tho bchdsuiah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
THE COURTS.
AN EXTRAORDINARY INSURANCE CASE.
VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF IN THE FCSchE-siohM
SUIT AGAINST THE NEw-YORK MUTUAL INsUR-

AN EXTRAORDINARY 1NSURANCE CAcF'
VERDICT FOR TIE PLAINTIFF IN THE FUNcKE-sTURM
SUIT AGAINST THE SEw-YoRK MUTUAL Nsok-
ANCE COMPANY.
The suit of Funcke and others against the
New-York Mutual Insurance Company, which has been
ON trial for over three weeks before Judge Sanford In
SUPERIOR Court Trial Term. gved to tine jury yes
tcrday and they found verdict for the paintH ior
SIs55s 80. The plaintiff Is the assignee OF Gen. otr
After the close OF the civil and before the fa OF tno
Macmillan Empire, Gen. surm bought from the Cnited
States largo quantity Of arms, then selling ut almost
nominal prices and shipped them TO Mexico lie insured
them at rates nearly equal to their probable value IN
Mexico Before the schooner carrying the arms arrived
at q Mexican port the Macmillan Government had
fallen, and the enterprise was failure Inc 'esSei
sank and suits were brought for the assurances
ON Ler and her cargo distributed in several COM
pan;s Oue suit brought by Sturm himself, In
which he was successful, has already gone to the
Court OF Appeals and his Judgment has been affirmed
In this sui, OF Funcke and others the plaintiffs sued as
tho ass;Cnees Of stulm The defense brought Up the
mate ts vessel who in Sturms ifSt suit hau tes'ed
in the plaintiffs behalf but who now testled lnat Ny
StuIm's direction he had scutted the vessel anu "nen
confronted with his evidence admitted that ne had
then perured himself but cooly declared thai he was
now protected by statute OF limitations The defense
also produced the testimony OF Spence Pottus the forGe
show that sturm had procured him to forge etter
for use In connection with the first SUIT ana 10 aer
Cancelled check which might have been damaging piece
o. evidence against him The plaintiff in response pro-
iuced an unlppcached witness to show that Spence Pet
tue was not at Tayors Hotel, where he pretended to
have made the forgeries.
In summing up Judge Sanford charged that IL Stllrm
rado tho nsuranees with intent to defraud the Com
panes II conspired with any persons to scutie inc
vessel then the plaintiffs could not recover But the
defendants wOU not be relieved OF liability the vessel
were scuttlod by any one without any conspiracy or
conniyance o. St,um. The question in this respect
rested on the credbility OF Sturm or tho mate.
The jury after three hours absence. found for plaintiff
and the Court awarded plaintiffs counsel an extra allow
ance OF five per cent C. g. DacOsa and John l.. Parsons
appeared for PLAINTIFF Joseph H. Choate fOI defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, April 3.-In the Court of Appeals to-
day the follow ng business was Transacted
No l6a-Peter Reynolds Respondent agt. Alexander r..
Robinson aud another oXccutOrs &c. appcliantSA d. Wait
for respondent
40 5-Ihs People &C., defendants In agt Matthew
NcCOuF plaintiff IN Argued by ;. Hand for plaintiff In
error, and y. G.. Max Tor the People.
No 32-Mary r. Earl respondent agt. Richard Peck, ad.
minisIaiOr DC. appoant-Ared by H. NJ. Taylor for ap
pelant ". Anthony for respondent.
No 6O-1he People, Sc, appellants aat Cornelius NJ. HOr.
and another by @. ~ scrogss for
appellants, !. J.. lewis for -pouicnts
Proclamation made and the court adjourned
following the Court OF Appeals calendar for Tues
day, Apul 1, 1876 nos go 49, 1885, 1884, 1885, 1885, 1885, aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
KANSAS PACIFIC RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.

TIC UIIVIII5 Ut IIIU N'IHoIn 'INIHN ItIITTV"
Company announce that ii will DO consolidated with the
Colorado Central Railroad Company, but will still retain
the name Of the Kansas Pacific Railway Company. In
contamination Of the scheme the capital stock Of tho
Kansas Pacific Company which consists OF 100000
shares 81 the par value OF $50 each, will have the par
value advanced TO 300 share, TINS making the aggrc-
gate par value S2OOOOOOO Instead oi SlO,OOOOOo THIS
Consolidation is TO harmonic, the differences which
listed time ago between the Union Pacific and Kan
sas Pacific Railroad Companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

snn rtses 5iOI sur acts. Moon sets... 80
HIGH NA1ER THIS Day y
sandy HOOK. 4'l1 COWS Island i:l' Heh - Ferl %
WAFER Iuls DAY. y
sanGy Hook. ass Cows Isauh Sis Hen o. Ferry 'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

X. H.
lol.. Stanley asL Chamber
SPECIAL TER.-VAN VoRsT. ].
D,murr,rs. III Union Dime saw. Inst.
Lac and faeL l22 DE castro Ct al agt.
1879. Brown ast Goodwin ct ,,o - Brett ct al ...,
&C. as Morris i E2ssT a e a FR a3 wSG #
O. BnsfS ct al. ast SIC iiS y anI%eTEiss asi Wander
So Miller OF al agJ. sledge 100 Armstrong agtVander
S22 f FAVOR St asI The sSSalts e. ct a. "S
90 Bashiord sgt Edo h, 4ew9lh1ee aft Am Linen
2ss DR Sr Sa' d l9s' Long b %s T.. a as
Island Bank ct al; 2 1881. .Rasn, &c. agt Am.
o92. .scannonl agt Rucs ct 90, - midtown 81 a. ,,.
2i3 Robinson ct al agt Sc.
M s g af b Es naaoaStt ct al as1
i73 Union Dime saw Inst 926 .vOorhs agt Kcrwin ct
agG Clark ct al. al.
CIRCtIr-PART I.-LAwBESCB, J.
ll9l Spear agt Lawrence. 1868 .Altsea and anO agt
--OO i Mcrmes wv 1857. Besss ct al agt. Thorn
2633 Barclay ast 1heAayor, ,,eo , son: ~. .. a.,
1863 Eeksrt AMI anO. asl ,o-, >, schumacher.
story ct al. 1871. Thomson. &c, AgI
1855. BRYANT ACT Hoagand 1873. ast Barnes
and ano 1881 Craven agt Proud ct
1855 fme crs asa as na;mus 1875 agt
A''o aTJ ana - Weber, &c.
1852 ludlow ast N. Y u. 1882. Killer ct al sgt sans
1861. GRIM h ast Rsneman 1877 HermatV us Nc
Cure.
Part II.--DoSonUE, J.
1882 Suburban slight Co G36. Soats ast Tho Mayor
agt The Mayor. &C. - &c -
1874. WardTop agt. claim Z4OlNclsoh, p. agt mo
et al Mayor, &c
Weeks 1850. Crosec.l agt Ray.
al .Eooth I.
Garrett Brennan 1402.. JIonraity agL Reilly.
1862 .Cnstanch agt. BurI. leOihoehlef ast. hAshan
1888. .Kclum. eNN. aSL The .. am ahu 80,
MAYER &c 1903. Sampson agt Albany
$50. Christie ag. Parker. 80. lhs 20.
ISs6 Wett agt Mead, 1903. RisChctte ard anO. agt
impld .. Hoif"n. -
1898 u. spring Bed Co l4lO BOese anU alo hgLN ed'
act Gamer. Sheriff der.
I4OG Gooiwin OF al agt lIl2. .McAndrcw aud ano.
Conklin. agt DA-rsgh.
225.. Merrill agt Paiten lili ..Mckenue ct al aSt
Snyder, sc.
1924 Hoacher agt Oren, 1916. H.taty and ano. igt
Sh,un. $500 casey
1858 Mace agt. sago IT, lsl5.. Kirby agt. The Mayor,
$50. Mace agt sage. Jr. 800 &c. ~
1913. Mace agt Sago, IT, 1920. Levy agt Hefscheld.
1888. OgdeG agt Van Moers 422 Borgold agt Puctor
lliS Lougbran, r agt Mat l424 Desoo OF al ag. smith
thewB 81 al eta
Cos. .6Ourard agt spencer l426. Btnckcr et al agt
zoos. MALCOLM ngt LyaDa Campbou ct al
imploadcd, 40 lA2S.. Robbins aSt Ferris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

"Why, Mary Ann, what in the world are you
doing with the scssors" bhuie ycL told " sou up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

BATTLE OF POWDER RIVER.
In CAMP, Saturday, March 18.-Tmrsday
last tho command moved across country TO the
hsadwaters Of otter Creek, IS mice. over rough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
CALENDARS-Tms DAT.

SUPREME COCRr-CHAsfHERs.-B ARRErT, J.
az pc,L .pt Chicago s. A. III. Matter OF Newman.
X. X. Go. Can NO. 10.
lOl Stanley agt. Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

14so. .Hotchkiss sgt. Kelly a
al.
1892. .Herrick and ano. A..
Smith.
1884. Bulls Head Panh AIT
Moore ard ano.
l436. Purcell agt. The Mayor.
&c.
l440. .Gautier and ano. Art
Russell Il Erxjn
Mani. Co.
J.
24S9. Smelly agt. Come,
Sheriff.
1897. .Kleinknecht agt. Con.
ner, sheriff.
1881. Berringer agt Wengen.
roth.
1857. .Nesscher agt. Tia
Greenbank Alkaii "a.
325I. .Samnels agt. 'rhs
Evening Mail Asa
17l5. Morris sgt Kelly,
1852. Same agt. Same.
G2l.. Averill agt. Demott.
933. Pickering agt Ran.
d0lph and ano.
1921. .O'Bien agt The May.
or, &c.
1909. Moody and ano. agt.
Pei.
20l. See 9gt. sayles and ano.
1855 q. .Bolz agt. y. Y. G.. and
IL. EIy. x. Il Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

1897. Hess agt. stern.
1026ia. Maggie ag.. The Mayor,
&c.
1910. Gilbert and ano.. &C.,
sgt. Marsh, &c.
1912. Wheeler agt Do0dy ct
al.
1863 Burgess and ano. agt.
Wray, implicated, &C.
1126 q. Morange agt. Lent
1858. .Spofford agt. McPhail
PART III
2539. Hartman agt. n. Y,
San. d. Che. c. Mfg.
Co.
1915. .Heincmsn ct 81. agt.
Heard.
633. .ROthschild agt Forty
second Il Grand-st.
X. X. Co.
1927. The Maohattan Life
Ins. Co. agt. DevliD.
863. .Pavenstedt ct al. agt.
Gillespie 81 al.
7l8. .Wann agi. Ashley.
C73. Plat, ass'e, agt. Van
Name ct al.
Ill. .Heyman ct al. act. The
Am. Pat. Sp. CO.
$50. Flood agt Murray.
1733...NOonan agt The May.
or, &C.
1871. Fisher. trustee, &C. agt.
Eanrfnqv at al
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-25

An experiment was tried. last year, at
the Maine State Agricultural College. in
regard to the effect OF fertilizers upon fod-
der corn. Superphosphates were applied
at the rate OF 600 pounds per acre. and hen
manure aud ashes. 60 bushels per acre.
The fertilizers were sowed In the row,
mixed with earth and then the corn sowed
The corn was cut and weighed the 10th and
llth of september. when il was found that
the portion fertilized with hen manure pro-
duced s., ,4l0 pounds per acrs, Cumberland
superphosphate produced 56,l43 pounds,
ashes 81. sos, pounds. and Upton and
Shaw's superphosphate 4O.59o pounds OF
fodder per acre. This shows that one
bushel of hen manure is worth more than
ten pounds of superphosphate and more
thap q bushel of ashes for raising corn fod-
der.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-25

If cold settles on the outer covering
Of the lung it becomes pneumonia, infiam-
nation OF the lungs or lung fever. and in
many cases carries of the strongest man
to the grave within a week. If a cold falls
upon the inner covering Of the lungs 1t is
plurisy, with its knife-like pain and its
slow, very slow recoveries. If a cold set
ties in the joints, there is rheumatism with
its agonies OF pain, and rheumatism of the
heart, which In an instant snaps asunder
the cords of life with no friendly warning.
1t is of the utmost practical Importance.
then. in this changeable weather, TO know
not SO much how to cure Il cold as how TO
avoid it. Colds are always from one
cause, some part of the body being colder
than natural for a time. If a person will
keep his feet warm always, and never al
low himself to be chilled, he will not take
cold 10 lifetime.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-25

strength of the dressing. Who has not
seen the wine coIored streams pouring
down the fields over frozen ground and
running through the cutters on their wind
Jog way to muck swamp or to the sea.
This is all saved By spreading in spring or
soon after having.
What proportion OF all the manure made
upon the farn should be devoted to hay
Just two thirds. till each acre moved
Yields tive tons, then yearly enough 10
keep this crop. Go on With butter making,
and ordinary cHltIyatiou. raise the best
sloOded lambs and ca.yes. aud buy all the
more you can keep fat througl The winter.
: Fellow farmers OF Maine, you have -ome
OF uiy thoughts on your noble employ
ment. They AZ, lrasn from most thor
ough examination OF the subject. II you
take courage from III suggestions now
given. a. jobs greatest blessings came
last. 30 il shall be with YOU
REy. b. DODGE. Ca-liue.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-25

poetrp.
Pastoral.

/ sat with Doris. the shepherd maiden;
Her crook was laden with wreaihed flowers
| ssf and wooed her through sunlight " heeiins-
And shadows stealing for hours and hours
And she. nv Doris. whose lap encloses
WU1 summer roses Of faint perfume.
The v bile | sued her. IAept hCsbed. ami bark
Till shades bad iarkened from sloss.to gloom.
>he touched nv shoulder with fearful finger;
She said. we liBger; we must not stay;
M tiock's in danger. my sheep VIII wander:
Behold item vonder-how far they. stray
answered bolder. NAY. let me hesr you,
And It'll be near YOU. and still adOre;
No wolf nor stranger will touch one yesrllng'
All. stay, my darling, moment more
She whispered, signing. There will be sorrow
Beyond tomorrow. If loose to-fay
Nv fold unguarded, nv fock unholded,
! shall be scolded. and sent away
said /. replying. "If they do miss you.
Thev ought to kiss you when YOU get home
And well rewarded BY friend and nelghhor,
should be the isbor from which you come
The, might remember he answered meek
IS.
That lambs are weakly and sheep are wild.
But. 4 they love me. IL none % ierfent,
am 8 serH ant, and not child
Then e.ch hot enaber gowed quick within me.
AMI love did ~ in me to swift reply:
''Aa Dc but prove me, and none shAll bind
YOU.
Nor fray. nor ind you. until die
she biu-hed and started. and stood awaiting,
A. Il debating 10 dreams divine;
Bu. did brave fhem-I told her plsnly
She doubted y.iuiy: she must be niue
- we. fwin-hearfe4. from ali the valss
nid rouse and ralIy her niohng ewes.
And h0meward Gress them. " we two together.
TArougn blooming heather and cleaning dews-
haj ,.mple dHiy fro'a grace did lend her
MY boris tender, my Doris true,
That / her warier. did always bles, her.
And often press her 20 take her due
And now 10 beauty she Ills nv DIVE ling
III love eXcelling. and uBdenled;
And 5Ee doth guard her, both fa-i and feryeni
No more = servaut. nor vet child.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-25

Keeping sheep is pleasant aud prohta-
Bile il attended to properly. Wool is sure
thing every year, and brings cash. 1t has
its ups and downs, but let man make up
his mind that he will not sell his wool for
less than fifty cents per pound and he will
come out all right
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-25
CENTENNIAL
MEMORIAL MEDALS.

struck IN solid Albata Plate equal In appearsnce
wear and color, to
SOLID SILVER OR GOLD,
presenting variety of beautiful DESIGNS IN RE
LIEF. - iAI
Ihese Medals are larger than a silver Tra.ie
uoilar, being lbs inch in diameter hand.omeiv
put up and sell readily at sight
me n0ss valuable soavenfrs and W..
aentOs ever tssaed.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED in every Ci,v az,
lown IN the q s. and Canada, to whom sx
elusive territory will be given. if desired
RETAIL PRlCES.-For the Albata silvs. "A
cts Gil', 81, in fancy box. Usual discount 70 ,be
Trade. W the
complete outfit OF magnificent samnles sor
agents In SATIN or velvet-ined morocco q sse con.
tainlng SIX Medals, different designs. one giit
suitable Tor Jewellers, show windows, etc semi an
% ssee'p, ol drat or Post-ondce Order for a. or viii
sens s.orp.se n, Ircular Price List and one sample
SEM upon receipt of50 cts. immense profits Selis
al sight. Correspondence soiicited Inform.,;,n
I5ee Extensive fields for enterprise ADDE'S
all communications, ess
y. s. MEDALLION CO.. 2l2 broadway
r. o. Box 5770. 6moslO Vew
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-25

At court Of Probate holden at Ellsworth within
and Tor the County OF Hancock on the mi
Wednesday Of April. A. d 1876
ELIZABETH W. DUTTON and George p. Dut-
~ to.I, Executors OF Samuel Duuon late or
Ellsworth In SAID County deceased-haying pre-
senteI their nrst account OF Administration unon
said estate tor Probate.
ORDERED That the said Exe'rs give no.
tice thereof TO all persons interested. by causing
copy OF this Order 10 belpabiished three weeks
successiveiy in the Ellsworth American, prjnteI
in Ellsworth. that they may appear at a Probate
Court to be holden at Ellsworth on the 80 " Ell.
nesday OF June next at ten OF the clock in the fore
noon, and shew cause, If any they have why the
same should not be allowed.
5wo PARKER Tuck Judge
4 true Copy-Auest: CHAs. p. DoRg Rsgisl4,
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-25

TIMOSIALs.
IresaFa NJ hiit 4- me oi thc 7aaIt spa5.e ana
success y - rActtttoners With whom I f1va y ,i
2LA eltt AhIcI So-F-e. tHA>. A-DN
CONN s=.1uer nI F4LrHts
4 nave II" tf-t-Ai!on ln a. sur.nS IRgcatar- thar
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HAsfaeoTt' t-". more capable 10 putin ( thc.s
applications ID a form to secure iortneln M c4fIy
AAH ANoTable consideration at the Patent once
EDMUND BURKE
Late JpmmI--loucr III Patents.
Ut. K II Eidy has made for me over rHiATl a.
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almost every case. such unmistak4Htc progf m
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JOHN TAGGAkT
Boston J4u.I I,-g-lyr!
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-25
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