davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31

SINCE 1871 the Indians of the North
west have ceded to Canada $4,000
square miles of fland. These red rovers
Of the forest 60 on the principle that
they had just as we'll give their land
lway as have it taken from them by
rOrce OF arms,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31

THE country needs no Arctic eXplor-
Ing expeditions just now. Such ven-
lures are we'll enough in flush times, but
when money is as scarce as at present
people do not want to see it squandered
In such nonsense.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31
EDUCATIONAL.
OBERLIN C0LLEG e,

NEUROLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepara-
tory Departments Elective studies. Adj
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best
OF religious influences. Thorough an cheap
Tuition, incidentals and library fees only SI
wear. over i, ,2OJ students annually For fuller
inform alton address }. Ii. FAIB3HihD, Prest-
dent, OF }. b. L. MARSH, Secret try, ORerltn.
Ohio au3-dsw.H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31

THE CLEVELAND PLAINDEALER knows
a man in Defiance County that wants to
see Ewing elected Senator that he may
be able to pay for the coal lands which
he bought on speculation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31

If we have not Richard in our mid st
we have many Richards, and the police
of St. Louis are in search of Louise
Richards, who is sole heir to a French
fortune of 800, 600.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31

THE Iowa women, at their late SuE-
trage Convention, resolved that an ''aris-
tocracy of sex exists in this country"
Aud many domestic brawl has failed
to decide who is the aristocrat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31

Mr.. GLADSTONE has written maga-
zine article on "The Color Sense" 1t
may interest him to know that our
original cents were copper-3olored.
More recently they are nickle-plated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31

In Park Theater, New York, last
week, the play Of "a Crushed Trage-
Alan" came near being converted into
ga Crushed Audience"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31

THF Queen of the Society Islands is
dead. She was an excellent woman,
and moved in the best society-islands.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31
THE STAH,

THE DAYTON JOURNAL regards "Rise-
up" William Allen as the dark horse III
the Senatorial fight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31
VEGETINE.
What is Accomplished by
Y { G { T | N {.

Vegetine will renew the blood, give tone to
the stomach, restore the liver to its proper ac-
tiOn, stimulate the kidneys SO as TO enable
them TO perform the functions devolying upon
them, carry oil the putrid humors, regulate
the bowels anu restore the whole system TO
working order Ihs is precisely what Vege-
tine does, amt this is the exact way through
which it has accomplished 50 many wonderful
cures, as may be seen by the following un-
questionable evidence:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31

CINCINNATI wEsTwooD tNARRow-GAUaK)
Daily. except Sunday. Time, 7 min fast.
Leave C.. III. u ID. Depot, 6:2O AM, IL 1904 NJ,
$3.50 M, 6:25PM.
Leave Brighton Station. 6:95 A NJ, 500 A NJ
il $50 A N. 2:46 P M. 8 80 N. 6:4UPM.
Leave RopJ's lWestWoodl, 5:56 N, 7:1d
A N, S:35 M, 124o M, 4:O0 Pm, 6.i5 PM.
sUNDAYTRAINS.
Leave BrignJon station, $40 A N, 11:15 NJ,
1875 N, 2Al P NJ, 6:l0P N, T:2DPM.
leave Robb's (Westwoodl, $500 AM, 1890 J.
N, 1880 n, 2:l0 N, 5;2O NJ, 64UPH.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-12
Indian War Items.

News was received here last Satur-
day morning that Col. Perry, on his
way to Cottonwood with 30 men, was at
tackled by Indians. Lieut.. Rains, ten
soldiers and two citizens were killed.
Col. Whipple joined Perry and drove
the Indians of.
The War Department has issued a
general order directing the transfer of
the Second Regiment from the Depart
ment of the South to the Division of the
Pacific, for the purpose of reinforcing
Gen. Howard.
Report comes that 400 Indians, COM
posed of Yakimas, Palouse, Samparells,
Spokanes, Calleshells andrenegade young
men from other tribes, congregated at
Spokane Bridge, all we'll armed and
equipped, and held a council of war.
On the lst of July, Col. Whipple's
command, supported by volunteers un-
der d. B. Randall, attacked Looking
Glass band and dispersed them. They
captured the Indian camp, burnt the
provisions and plumber, and took about
thousand head of Indian horses. No
citizens or soldiers were killed OF
wounded.
The Lewiston Teller says: 'The
Iudian outbreak and consequent alarm
has suspended temporarily all other
business of this section, save prepara-
tions for defense and aggression against
the hostiles. The disaster is wide
spread and keenly felt.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-12

I. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the post-Oflicc, whether directed III us
name or another's or whether he has sub
scribed or not-is responsible for payment.
..Na person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
1hen collect the whole amount, whether the
paper is taken from the Office or not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from the post,
office, or removing and leaving them uncailcd
for, is prima fncia evidence OF intentiohal
fraud.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-12

ing at the expense of the publicl l
think not. 1t is a violation of the
Golden Rule, and of good taste as well,
if not downright falsehood}
COSMOPOLITAN.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-12
FINE BULL FOR SALE.

The subscriber has two three year o. osaAo
Durham bulls, ono of which be viii cell ehooD
for cash. One b y. the other = b1ouA, 49,
bull of @. r. Tysxklewics, and tke 49, -
my best milk cows. ~ T. HAT0AWAY.
June g 1871.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-12

The undersigned having purchased the
printing material Of Jos. A. c. Brant, is pre-
pared TO do all kinds OF plain and ornamental
work at the lowest cash rates.
ONCE at Judge Ginder's residence, South
wcst corner Main and Seventh streets, Van
couver, w. T.
eweAM orders ist with me will receive prompt ssten-
xsS 6oo John II. Ginter.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-12
The Independent
Il Published every Thursday.
Terms of Subscription:

Terms of Subscription:
Per annum, when paid in advance. : 90
II not paid before the expiration of six
Six months, when paid in advance. 70
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inser-
Each subsequent insertion per square,. W
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from distance, and
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices Of births, marriages and deaths In
serted free OF charge.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-12
Sheriff Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT HEREUN-
ID to attached, and to me directed, command
ing me to levy upon the goods and chattels
of the delinquent taxpayers named in the de-
linquent tax-ron for the year 1876, have
this 23d day of June, A. d., 1877, levied
upon the following described pieces or par
GELS of land as set forth in said tax list, ly-
ing and being in the county of Cowlitz, Wash
ington Territory, described and assessed as
follows:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-12
Select School
FOR
GIRLS.

Hiss 4. xoomis, Principal, and Teacher
Of English. Latin aud French.
4xs. 7. =. 3icholson. Teacher Of Mu.
sic.
Rates Of Tuition:
(Fcr session OF ten wceks)
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-12
No. 46.

east / of section IL, township 9
north, range l west; west ! of
southwest 4 of section 9, town
ship 9 north, range l west; east 1
OF southwest / of northwest one
fourth, and southwest one-fourth
of northwest one-fourth of section
10, township 9 north, range west,
north J of southwest one fourth,
and north J of southeast one-
fourth of section l3, township 8
north, range l west, and all of Sec
tion IL, township 8 north, range
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-01
-snc.s !cr sc.srnr.ic,.

n CORES spondent of an English med
ical journal furnishes the following re-
cipe as new cure for consumption:
Put dozen whole lemons in cold
water and boil until soft mot too soft }
roll and squeeze until the juice is
all extracted, sweeten the Juice
enough to be palatable, then drink.
Use as many as a dozen a day. Should
they cause paih or looseness of the
bowels lessen the quantity and use a
dozen again. By the time you have
used five or six dozen you will begin to
gain strength and have an appetite.
Ofcourse as you get better you need
not use 50 many. Follow these direct
ions and we know that Won will never
regret il if there is any help for YOU.
Only keep it up faithfully. We know
of two cases where both of the patients
were given up bv the physicians and
were in the last stage of consumption.
yet both were cured by using lemons
according to the directions we have
stated. One lady in particular was bed
ridden and very low. had tried every
thing that money could procure, but
all in vain, when to please frie nd, she
was finally persuaded 10 use the lemons.
She began TO use them in February and
in April she weighed l40 pounds. She
is well woman to-day, and likely to
live as long as any of us.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-01
Is coass Ta.Iesoms.

know il Is Dalatable. as very few
people dislike it; but many eschew it
on account of its deleterious effects. Its
ordor in preparing is delici )us, tar more
so than the actual drinking of il. am
as fond OF it a. any one, but have not
taken cup OF it in twenty-five wears.
Ii is more productive of bile, especially
to people of sedentary habits, than any
thing that can be drank or eat-n.-ln-
deed, the most noted physicians pro-
test agaius: its use beyond single cup
at breakfast, in which proportion it can
be taken with safety. But where it is
profusely INDUCED in, it is as injurious
to health as any alehoholic stimulant.
# one pound of coffee should be So US
ed as TO last family of ten persons for
"A week, | see it stated, no hurtful re-
suits would ensue. But here it should
stop. | should think, however, that by
persons accustomed to severe out door
exercise or labor of any kind, it could,
10 IA large exteat, be taken with safety.
Children should never touch IL, or tea
either, except the latter to be very
weak. The old fashioned way Of max
ing coffee is undoubtedly the best,
which is TO buy the coffee in the grain,
scorch it until light brown. and grind
it rs il is wanted. The water should
be boiling when poured over the coffee
the pot OF course closed tightly, and
then give it another boil for minute or
two, and it will soon be sufficiently
clear 10 use. [-Aline.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-01
Gaze -cws.

y correspondent Of ,he COW'ry G.H-
ficman writing on the care ofcows sa,.:
Il j. very impor;an: iha, cow, are well
provided tor in ever, WAY to Afford
them thc greatest com'ori-thc most
essential point 10 be considered 10y The
iairvman. The cows must D. made
quite and comfortable; pure water,
from springs or pumps, i. o. great i'm.
portanrc, aud shade sufficient fora re-
ucat from the burning san it, the heat
OF the day. The necessity of pure wat
er j. often overlooked. The COW. pant
ing with heat, is forced to the stagaaut
puddle or pool. covered perhaps. with
green scum. Aud when to he MIXED,
she is often hurried from the pasture by
dogs or inconsiderate boy., aul thc lit
Ie milk in her bag is in a poor condition
to furnish her inhuman owner with
milk from which good butter eau hc
made. The material for choice butter
must first be manufactured from the
cow. Her general health must be Sc
cured by an abundant supply of blood
aud flesh producing elements in all she
eats aud drinks. 1.-THE blood IS pure,
the whole system i. in healthy state
From her blood the milk is produced.
If one is impure, 50 is the other, 40
matter what the cause NAV be. aud the
causes can be numbered bv scores.
There are many WAYS that cows blood
can be affected by neglect in winter, a,
in summer. Ii the COW is cared for in
every particular-the kind and quaint =
ity OF food and drink. suitable stabling
in winter, Kind and gentle treatment in
all things towards her, ,hc will return
these with compound interest in the
pail. Where there are defects in the
milk from any cause whatsoever no skill
Of the dairvEan can make good butter
out of il. / am confident that those who
speak and write upon the rules OF max
ing butter, myself included, have toe
often omitted 10 begin al the starting
point. True, much has been wisely
said, and good advice given by com.
mencing at some Of the many points
that occur after milking. But the way
OF procuring the milk has been too much
neg leciel. When the milk i sound
and pure there !, little lcIt - the knack
Of butter making. Perfect cleanlines,
in everything the milk and cream comes
in contact with. and pure, sweet air,
free from all offensive odors are the
essentials after milking. The real
knack of butter making commences be-
fore drawing the milk from the cow.
Take good care of the cow, and the
most needed reform in butter ma king is
commenced.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-01

STATE or MAINE.


HANCOCK. ss.-tourt of County Cunrmts=i an.
crs. bctntcr Term, \. u. iS71
Upon the foregoing petition Il T. onnsl derrt hy
the Comm issioncrs that the petitioners are re-
spnn-ihc and that they ouAhi t. lee hctri touch
INK the matter iarth IN their petition and iher,
fore order that tho County Commission meet A.
the house OF IN omas Mason tn brIaui on Tur-.
day the .oth day Of Nov. next, at 10 u'clacE 4 "
amt thence proceed 20 view the route mentioned
IN ssid petition. i'm meiisteiy Afier which view a
hearing 81 the parties aui witnesses VII D.. had
At some convenient plar" IN nc vicinity and sacu
other measures taken iu the premises a. the Com
missioncrs shall Judge proper. AMI ti T. further
oKnEgED-Ihat notice of TIC time. llace anil
purpose OF the Commit s4prCrs' ulrs t!n. aflre-al4
hc Eivrn 10 an persons aud corruratiaps i1trr-
cstsi hy serving atcsto'i copies Of th' Istltion
and thu order thereon. upon the t--rk ul
the town OF Oraud. HUd hy posting
up atte.tci copies as aforcsai tn three public
places In each Of said towns thitty davs 81 lcsst
before the time appointed Tor satI view. and hv
puhlfshlnC The petition and oricF thereon. three
woke sutc.ssivcly tn the kilsWorth American .
me-" paper Fubh.hsl Al IL worth. ia the county
1i Hancock. The hrst publication % D" thirty days
A. least before the time ni .4ii view. that al lc--
-un- AMI c"rInrAtous Interested may attend Aul
De- heard n They think rt-
Attest, A. Il. SAUNDERS. Clerk.
: tfu" c5ry oi ihe pctfiipa aud ufi.r thereon.
istt Attest ~. Is >At kbER~. CLERK
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-01
Summer Butter for Winter Use.

Professor Arunlt contributes In tho
Now Yort Tribure tho foIio,y,,c OK.
cellenl directions tor making aud pack
ing butter 50 that II will keen:
Person. yho wish 10 know how T.,
keep the butter made in hot weather
tor wintcr ns, are advised. first 10 see
that the cows arc so circnmsi anced as
to he qqjI eel comfortable. Cows
which sre u. nu, mtsu, worried. or
heated b. 100 much exposure ID hot
.nn. or annoycd with thirst. become
ieycri-h, AMI tAe butter msdr it"m
that milk Will upt keep. sound anj
healthy milk sine qgr nan jn making
hu,t,.r O., keen : s.lul-.hc MIA mu~r
not br kclA - ua1n vile standing
ME- tho cream 10 ri<e that the cream
will become stale before / can be rails
ed and churuci. Batter mad, from
stale cream ha, il dcafh-warfanf -i-f.r.I
and scaled. AMI nothing Viii praveuf it
from going io b. tructinu. r. make
buitcr that will keep. the cream must
tr tltNil-H lIlhN Rh I llttif ~Nhl. lit 10
must not be in anv degree Stale. If
The milk must stand in a warm room.
better chnrn the W hoe lnilk when it be-
gin, to sour. though i, should be but
twelve hour, old. rather than let It
stand tor The cream to rise tin it, fresh
meas is DESTROYED.
Neither should the cream, alter skim
ming. be long kept ii it l. kept warm.
II there is not cream enough for churn-
ing when IL /, in the rgn condition.
10 not keep 1t tin il spoil,. waiting for
more. hut supply the deficiency with
The milk. aud let the churuiug 90 on be-
fore the cream loses its irrsh taste.
TAird-coo! the cream to sixty degrees.
as near a. may be, before churning
Butter chnrned at high temperature,
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-01
portrp.
Alice cary's Sweetest Toem.

Alice cary's Sweetest Toam.
Oi sll the beautiful pictures
That hang on Memory wall.
j. one OF a dim oil forest
That sse1neth best ofall:
Not for it. gnarled oaks ollrn.
Dark with the m,tlrtoe:
N0i Tor the yio,c,> golden
TAat sprinkle the vale below:
Not for the milA-A Aite ii.cs
That lean from the fragrant hedge.
toqueting ALI day with he sunbeam,.
And stealing their gold n edge;
Not for the vines on the upland
Where the bright red berries rest:
Nor the pinks, nor the palc sxee. cowslip.
II seemclh TO me the b,-j.
once had little brother
With eye. that were dark and deep
In the lap of that oldel forest
He ieth in peace asleep;
Light is the down OF the thistle.
Free A. the winds that blow,
W royei there tn beautiful summcf>.
The summers OF long ago;
But his ieet on the bills grew weary,
And one OF the autumn ewes
made for nv liule brother
\ bed Of the vcilew leaves
sweeuy the pale arms folded
Nv neck in meek embrace,
A. the light OF immortal beauty
Silently covered his face;
And when the arrows Of stfnSc',
Lodged in the trce-iop> bright,
He fell. IN his s-iut-liAc beauty.
Asleep by the gates OF light,
Therefore. Of all the picinres
That hang on Memory wall.
The one Of the dim Old forest
>ceineth ule best OF all.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-01
DYSPEPSIA.
GtNTRON.

CISTEON is n snfc, sJs,.fV. 1n| post
fir~ csfy- for that Usosf dsprrsstny 0J ait
ptsnfs, and - hris course" y fTsH t'fsBit e. ~
r-s'"r~ m diyrsfire organs fp bis.iI- ysTts-
f,u~ strength. and i,rrH-ofr The h~It'iV
orftau II The stomach ami t,tfs-fiusv- me
,.srroHs trrifabiI'ty oI literary arH ait
rs"rsaHs J1tfrSfiHU ~rrfsHtI51t ffs, -
syseesiIy rrB,orrd hp fsiv dJ.ut. Tho
stomach = restored fo AcaIfh d.,d H., E.y-
,sofr Of the sUSf.5Et triN once HioT' TszpoI,i
IA the performance oJ tabor.
rrfcs, one D0tfdr, ia tdryr batt'c, or
sir botttes, 50.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-01
DR. CHANDLER, TT. S.A.,
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BL00D-PURlFIER.
FslEFssR.

77,gs ;aro,u m rable DFPTR RATTDE is
q l,o,~rrft.F 8LFI'RfTITE. TONIC. DI-
TRFTFC. ~ fPIfORETIC, and iPIEi-
M. cnBhtDJH9 rirfues srhirh rcHder
a. iHrriItabfe anil ncrrr- f1HttsD, amt by
as continued trTf fhoroUghfH eyEdf-
ctfe al diseases Of the jf"od, ITS t1grc-
disnfs arc oJ % purify harmless rTt.'dc-
fs"Is. the Prp'f"cfs gaf""rrd Prom rc"'of"
fTerftrp Pror!A'rst. dt'd trbcrc there IL
the SO s'se' mint ST disease ia me SBs-
f"'''. ~ "--~r J"iis 80 ct"rfi'J that dfsrds"
H. r"tJh fit0 .' ffifr.i oJ the skin. or ,I--
g'slii,iV u ~ r"tgi tEe many and rrrioHS
channels oJ the bodB. fh~rcbg aVotciuy.
aud, tHdeci, J0Fring all The organs into
their J,r"i,,,. normal and ftsnrfiouat cor
dHioH. 4 rsrH bri"T space oI time srtE
doUbfsd reliability and iroHa~rJtE cmr1-
frr properties. u being. mos, "Itq9rsfi0u-
"bfg, J'e rsrV dc'ne Of Tri"dfcdt frt""phS.
aud Zee predfrsf diseors'H Of the present
agc. ia the Treatment or rr~rH divga7-
rrh~re me biood itsciJ ~ primarily tho
Of the IcsfnII or disorder, such az
StRDFTIf and tho thousand amt ono
eaascs tint f~ad to this fcrribtc oGi,ctto,,.
oI fri,fch al ciriTized eo,,is,..nitirs ara
cogntsHHt. Jar Hibficai Truth ms assrrF-
cf that the - sins of fhr JIfhrrS shan
risif crcn unto fhr Hird ami Fourth ycII-
er1fions. - ami o. EEohf 2 non y iAD
ENFIEBIID tONSfIit IIOAS ~ ~ y
potrrrJtd rcjurrnGfor, causing mr. 'FTrrk
Of man once moro 90 assume ne 6od-iiAe
J0rH II manhood.
fRT DI>OEDERS. COh>TIF iTfOH OK
to>TIIEIINr. IIItE mp kIDNHf
CON- y - >, = - - NJ 4 q ' - ' ~ :
DFS ~ n n IFT mr. " Z II ~,
GLtNBTLIR ISL-fEGt FfI-
THIIEO fTOFs CfNCTR. TEfE,
tIFIfTTOSS or THE BONFS. INDH-
J. INT 4 l. 4 r. RS. N 4 J. r. Z q ~
FL.tTNTS fand - thc GcHtier srr Il u
b"or iong sought for ~ s-HSitirc, susr'p-
fibir. amt detic1f" Jr,9dies. as ~ t"k.S
direct ortion tsy"rt their ailments .tND
m IORHS on fHFOSIC DISEASE
y HHITH THE moon Is THI SE-tT
or THE IKOF ~ y. "a ~ inrafH"hie. 4
I,rrsrrrrnHcr trith g4is reslcdH trtH PTor~
Pc sifirc and permanent care Jnr
CHILL> aHd FFTERS and az " H.fIt-
RIA I'OTSDNS
Thousands of Testimonials attes, the
truth ~ f1sss" claims
I'rice. o'.r BoIfar. ia large bottle,
cir b1tffcs, 81.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-01

The Hon. Zrhariah Chandler
owns and manages farm in New. Eng
land aud another in Michigan. He de-
cIares that farming is truely an inteil-
ectual pursuit. Twenty years of public
life, be says, have not diminished his
love for what, in boyhood. had been
his delight.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-01
UNDOUBTED INDEMNITY j.!

call The careful attention Of the business meE
OF kHss"rth and ycintty t. tie iActs and ngures
Let no; The iu.Htirs fu 'ic o.. ft ger isiasiei but
lOot into The matter Tor Ihrfu-risr~ srriul and
Candid lnyr-rgAuon viii tell n" IRUE T. STORY
lhi- solicit aud nrrr. The Leading and Indie.
pendent tompAnie- are peculiarly thorough 10 the
management ot their business. Careful to know
IA regard to each ri-s. the moral well the
phs-icAI hazard, a. lar gursiblc. Judging O. ch
ri-s on !t- own merits, accepting tho-e which
seem desirable at 81 IItA Bile rates leaving the
desirable u those VINO Wish them. On lhls plat
torm they show greater proc perity comparatively.
Than those companies which take rtsk. mOrr
loosely relying on rate- TO save them.
Tue -ize OF company j. no criterion OF its
strength. The larger companies have Larger LA.
biiltles usually writing lAfgcr lines and accept
4 lAr.er amount OF undesirable Insurance. thus
keeping up the volume OF the hu,iar-.. Their liza
bIlItir- Tor reinsurance j. therefore larger, and
they hablr 10 heavier losses BY extensive con.
nazrAuons
Ny ann l. to furnish only
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-01
St1fe OF Maine.

To Ne Hon. COuRiy CoDImiSsiOhers TOR dc
County Of Hancock.
THE undersigned voters and nhabitan,. OF Or
L land. in said County. represent thar the rec
ords Of the dongs OF the Hon. Court Of said
county toamts sioucrs on The matter Ot layirg
out ami establishing County raai leafl,ng from
the COUNTY rial ~ or near the Post Office in
orland Village, 20 grave yard or cemetery sit
uaie on the laOh occupied rs the late Enoch Page
in Bncssport, having beon found To be % errone.
Gus and inecmplet" ~ T. be- of no use, value or
Uu.t IN rca~@ur nE puh!ic confidence.
]" which end and purpose We pray vour Hon.
nrable body that yon win withoHt delay. cause
the western line OF The af1ress Ut road IRON or.
land village 80 the Cemetery ~ tie Page place to
De establishes, and tire rrcori made piaiu and
complete.
FRANK rJft *,
.. T.. lpNE,
=. :. CON4s.N-
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-01

The worst education which caches
selfdenial is better than the best which
teaches everything else and not that.