davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-12

Trustees Sale.

PY VIRTUE OF AIDED OF TRUST EX-
ID ecutet 70 me on the 10Th Of April, 1876, on
the hereinafter described land, and recorded
10 the Registers office Of Shelby comfy. In
Record Book, No. ll3. page 81, to secure Ger
tain Indebtedness therein set forth. the same
oeing past due and unpaid; now, therefore, /,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-12
Saturday, October 10, 1877,

within legal hours, the following described
property. to-wit:
Situated in Shelby. county, Tennessee. east
81 the city Of Memphis, and thus described
Beginning at a stake on Mrs. A. r. carrs.
nortn vest corner line, running south 3 chains
anu 10 INK to a stake ct the southwest corr
ner OF >. \. Watson's eight acre tract. on
watson avenue; thence south $50 lS' EAST Ia
cnalns 2 INKS, to stake, the northeast q ,rner
Oh saia Watson's eight acre tract; thence
north at a variation 81 magnetic, north i
chain 81 links to a stake. the southeest cornar
Of Coleman a Kortrecht's ten. acre tract:
thence IL chains 4 links north, So 25 west, to
the beginning; containing two acres. being
the same property conveyed to T. p. Wannins
py DEED slated June 8, 1865, Book SO, part "a.
page ~, Registers office, Shelby county.
Terms of sale On a credit Of seven months.
purchaser to execute note with approved a.,
curity' equity of redemption barred, ets.
This September Il, 1877.
r. J. BLACK. D. G.
w Flippin, Attorney. l2-ls-2LSO-3s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-12
TNnEPENDENT ORDER WORK,
i ING MEN.

SHELBY LoDGE, No. 41-meets every
Wednesday evening at Hall. corner of Beal
and fernando streets, at ~ o'clock; first and
third Wednesday degree nights. Ben X. Pull
len, Prest; W. X. Sims, Rec Seo'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-12
GINS n PRESSES.
Corner Second and jackson SITS,

OUIH6I DtUUHU uNu JaCKS0n BtS.
WOULD INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
planters in the vicinity Of Memphis to the
following statement Of facts: l have the
cleaners. l have large capacity for storage
and drying, so that your cotton need not bel
exposed to the weather nor ginned while wet.
Sacks furnished free Of charge. Order through
your merchant or direct from our gin.
the city. All cotton sent to me will be COW
cred by insurance against fro while in nv
hands. WILLIAM DENIES.
JAMEs MI. WHITE. SunNt- l56-7S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-12
On Saturday, October is, 1877.

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated IN shelby county, Tenn.
A certain lot and tenements and appurte.
names, beins the south quarter Of lot No. II.
IN that portion Of thecity Of Memphis known
as the Navy Yard grounds, beginning ITO SIS
feet from the southwest intersection of jack
son and Chickasaw streets; thence west IS
Chickasaw street; and thence south "a feet to
the beginning.
Terms of sale-Cash.
This September IS. 1877,
m EDMUND A. COLE, Gam.
By X. j. BLACK, d. G. 4 M.
CAN'T, Patterson 4 Lows, Atty's. 1s-27
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-12
TR-NO. 2422.l
Ohancery Sale OF Real Estate.

Chancery Court Of Shelby County-Michael
Ceoney ct al. VS.. City Of Memphis ct al.
r., VIRTUE OF AN INTERLOCUTORY
on the 10th day of July, 1877. / viii sell
at public auction. to the highest bidder, in
tront of the Clerk and Masters Office. CONT
House, Main street. Memphis. Tennasaaa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-12

~l26l6-eSSl
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.

ohancsry oeT Tt Of Shelby eOunty-A. D..
I. SiRiin En' vs. TnG :. + +. SAFsy Ct al, and 5O&a
Davis vs.. Thomas 4, Grav- @nu AIS
Rf VIRTUE OF AN MTERLOCUToRY
~ decree for sale. entered In ths 49,
cause on the 18th day Of. July, 1871, / will All
~ froI pu % Ga s9 Ts 70 tie highest bidder. IN
house building. Main street. Memphis Tenn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-12
RAILROAn TIME TABLE.

ANDLOUIsVILLR RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-12
NEMPLARs OF n

NAToNA TEMPLE OF II. AND 7.
No. 1-meets every Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock at Temperance
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-12

Depot at head Of Main street.
Ticket Office 81 MaiR street. eorner Of
Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-12

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTo &. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-12
,RNPHIs AND LTrTLERooK RAnRoAr

Ticket Office, 81 Main street. corner Of
NJ. BURKE, Gen. Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-12

MISSISSIPPI AND rENNEssER R. R.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN Bl00D-PURlFIER.
UEMAR.

This incon,parable DEPTRiTTTE Is
PotcerfEI fIFER T., TONIC. DT-
TkETTC. DT-iFIfoRETIC. and .fPERI-
JNf. combining rirf"es ,rhich render
~ iHrHiHHbfe anal Herer- failing. and or
as contiaa'd Hse trH thoroughly cradi-
cate all dIsr1S"S Of the blood. Ifs iHIre-
6teHfs are Of - purity harmless rrtrac-
f.oIs. the y,Tp'iHrfs gathered from remote
Egyptioii FroriHcsS. dnd trhcro there Is
the SiiUhfcS' f1iHf oJ disedse IN me sys-
tenn. n u@r~r J0iFs ~ Cl"cfing mat disease
through the medium oT the skiH,
yp~Iiiug Il fhroUGh the mann and rdrious
ohGnHeis II The body. NcrcbY dHotriHp.
and, tHfecf, forcing all NT organs into
fh"ir proper "ornsdf and functional con-
dH'on. = rcTy bricf space ~ time tcuH
daHbfci rrliabFify and troHdcrJtH cHrG-
tire properties, IL being. most uI'qW"StioH-
aHt fIic prcHf~Sf discorcrV Of the present
0gc, ia fh~ Treatment Of errrtt disease
cent N fhr frsioH or disorder. such
SFRDFfIf and the thousand amt ono
causes hrt icad 10 this fcrrihtc AFFECTION.
81 rrHirh an ririIizeR communities aT-
cogrisanf, Tor HibIicai Truth has assert
- INIT the Z" Sins Of u,e Tdfhcrs shnH
rieit sr~H unto the mira and foHrfh pru-
cr0ftoHs. - and fo HEbhT J nor fND
TNETEBIED CON>IJTt TfON> u - u
f,otrrrTHi rcjHrrvdtor, causing thc trrrrI;
ofs man oHce moro 70 assume the God{ike
For CfTfNIOrS DTSEfSTS. TRIN-
-tRT DI>ORDERN. TONNIIF iFTON or
oO>TTTENE>N, IIpIR IND KIDNEY
.
oTS DFHILITl. RHEIM " fTfSU.
IfNDFL Lar INLiRt' EuENI>. EFI-
THE nov fTOtS CANCER. <JTETi,
4IfEfTTONS or JHE BDNF>. INDD-
JENT TLCE ERS. 4 EH-fLE COR
FIffNIS faHd 70 the grHtiSr scr IL Is
boom tenn sought Tor bU ssnsitirr, snsrrp-
f'hI~, dlid delicate females, as it fnkrs
dirrrt rcfion npon th~ir ailments .fND
I'm IORHs or fHRONIC DISEASE
~ HITICH TIfE BIOOD I> THE NE.iT
or THI yROT BEy. - Is irrdtuabI~. 4
perscrcr",cc Irith this remedy tr'N Prorc
yosifir~ and permanent rur~ Jor
CHEIIS and FETERS and all MIA
III. T. I'OI>DNs.
ThoHsGndS oJ Testimonials attest the
truth nT thrsc claims.
I'rirc. On~ DoAar, in large botstc,
ctr bottles, So.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31
Strawberry Culture.

have noticed several inquiries of late
in your journal as to the best methods
of cultivating strawberries, aud the best
varieties to plant. Having had several
years experience in cultivating small
fruits, can confidently give some hints
that will prove of value, to the beginner
at least, if not to others.
First, do not plant many acres at the
outset. Indeed. it is doubtful whether
this should ever be done. In a few ex-
ceptional cases, large acreage with near
market, and the best management, may
have proved profitable, but nearly all
ventures of this kind by inexperienced
parties have proved the reverse. A half
acre up to two acres is enough to expe-
riment with. Even then the land should
be planted two or three years to such
crops as will nearly exterminate all
troublesome weeds and grasses. The
land should be made rich, so that after
the vines are planted, little tOpdressing
will be required to urge on the growing
plants. If barnyard manure is used on
the growing plants to enrich the soil, or
as a covering for protection in winter.
this will start the clover and other
grasses so as to render second crop
improbable in consequence of the extra
labor in keeping them clean, Vines
that are not kept clean are never pofi-
able. Better get the land in good con-
diiion before planting. make haste
slowly" is the correct rule here, as slse-
where. Vines planted on rich, clean
laad, can be easily protected by leaves
or straw, aud thus render possible Sec
ond profitable crop.
The best manner of planting is in rows
two feet apart (and one in row., or pos
sibIy three feet, in the case of rampant
runners, like Dowing's Seeding and
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31

Monarch of the West. Wilson's should
he about the distance first named. Cul-
tivate in early spring the 4 rst year, and
keep all weeds out, so as TO avoid any
disturbadce of the plants in dry, hot
weather. If the weeds become large,
the labor is increased, and the life of the
plants endangered. il not destroyed. by
working them.
A. to varieties - plant only we'll
known kinds at first. When Won have
succeeded with tl,esc, there will be time
enough tor you to purchase a dew OF
these high-priced, new varieties, yearly
advertised as "the best berry ever
grown" The Wilson, Charles Down
/ ing, Jucunda, Triomphe de Gsnd are
safe to plant: the first two on light or
heavy soils, aud the last two on heavy
only. To obtain the best results, in the
case of the former all runners should he
encouraged to grow, to produce quauti-
| ty. In case of the latter. cut of runners
to encourage size and quality.-Countrv
/ Gentleman.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31
Eser xaaurss I. Sumner.

Most farmers lose the bulk OF summer
fertilizers by suffering it to be washed
away in the ponds aud creeks, or else
by allowing it to leach and ie,e the chief
essential which makes plant-iood, by
exposing 10 the suns rays or the winds
and rains during warm weather.
Now, to keep manure made by soilmg
green crops or by feeding with dry food
and grain, it is necessary 10 "fx" the
valuable particles that naturally waste
themselves in the surrounding atmos-
phere. To do this the farmer must turn
chemist, TOR the moment and see what
other ingredients will neutraIize valu.
able substances and hold them in the
compost until they become plant food.
Fortunately We have a very cheap and
common substance, viz: gypsum land
plaster, that answers this purpose ad
mirably. Ammonia, carbonic acid, uric
acid, PHOSPHORUS and nitrogen all have
strong affinity for the sulphate OF lime,
or gypsum, and will chemically unite
with it upon all occasions, and form
new compost OF salts, that will not
eyaporate in the air very readily and
can be used as one of the very best fer
tilizers for almost all classes of crops
grown in the temperate zone.
In order TO make land plaster avail
8 hla tho mamma ehoull ho boa,ol -,
and whenever six to twelve inches deep
a good coating of "land-plaster" should
be scattered over it, and The process
continued during winter or summer, so
long as the compost is being increased.
Ii Is best 10 keep the compost heap shell
tered 10 prevent unnecessary teaching,
but even without shelter, this treatment
will preserve the greater part of the
strength of the fertilizing part of the
manures.
Gypsum costs less than any other kind
OF fertilizer. As a top dressing for clo-
yer, corn, tobacco, wheat or grasses.
and from its power of attracting ammo.
mia, PHOSPHORUS, de-, from the atmos-
phere, adds more to the strength OF the
soil than any other fertilizer of equal
cost.
Millions might be saved the country
each year if our farmers would properly
preserve all the manures that can be
made on the farm, and then skilfully
use them. We only speak on this sub
ject to awaken an interest in source of
profit that ought to be familiar to every
farmer in the land.-Er.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31
c-,.!-a..ar Wheat.


Some experiments in sowing and cul-
tivating wheat which are related in the
report OF the Department Of Agriculture
for June, and which were made by a
farmer in Pennsylvania, are worthy Of
notice. The experiments have been
continued tor some years with unvary-
ing success. Tie method adopted j.
not new one, excepting in this country.
In England few farmers have prac-
ticed it for many years with surprising
resnlls. Ii is to sow the wheat in rows.
leaving spaces between the rows for the
use of the hoe or a cultiyatsr In the
case in question the wheat was sown in
drills opened by the plow from nine
inches TO foot apart, and covered by
narrowing lengthwise of the drills. In
the Spring the rows were hoed bv hand &.
in some cases once and in others twice,
with the effect OF bringing the Yield from
forty TO over fifty bushels per acre. The
quantity of seed sown was about one
bu>hel per acre. The increase in the
yield paid good profit for the extra
labor required. 1t is question that i,
interesting and timely at this season, if
il would not be worth while for many
farmers 10 try some similar experiments
for themselves. II the cultivation OF
such crops as peas. beans, corn, and po-
tatocs. ALWAYS results in largely in
creased yield over that of neglected
crop, why should not the small grains
be equally improved by the same health.
tul process: We have for several wears
thoroughly narrowed our wheat field,
in the spring with very great benefit,
and there is no doubt if more than one
narrowing could be given the improve
ment would be the better for it. A. an
improvement upon the hand hoeing Of
the enterprising Pennsylvania farmers.
we would suggest that the rows Of
wheat be placed y inches apart, aud be
worked in the Spring with a cultivator
made to run q small shOvel-plow in each
interval between the rows, the cu,tiva-
tor being drawn bv horse and guided
by hand. The cultivation might then
be continue until the rows are no Ion
ger to be distinguishel.-Nc,r York
Times
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31

The average yield of corn per acre in
Illinois for 1876 was % IA bushels;
$685. $50 acres were planted to this crop,
yielding total of POS, ,l12,9 $40 bushels.
Maine can show better average prod
uct per acre of corn than the great corn
raising State of Illinois. The average
yield in Maine is thirty bushels per acre
and can be made to be fifty, and by
extra pains one hundred bushels per
acre can be secured. Don't go West"
young man. Stick to Maine, where you
can raise large crops of corn and obtain
= good price for it.-Lepiston journal.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31

To POLISH FURNITURE.-Use equal
parts of boiled linseed oil and kerosene.
Apply it with a flannel, and rub dry
with another flannel. 1t will remove all
white marks and scratches, and should
be kept always ready for use. 1t gives
the room fresh appearance to rub all
the furniture with this preparation.
One feels well rewarded for the labor.
If any white spots are so firmly fixed
that the polish does not remove them, it
can be done BY rubbing with turpentine,
then holding hot shovel oyer them.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31
NUMBER %.
poetrp.
-ha Three gorsemea.

Three horsemen halted the inn before,
Three horsemen entered the oaken door,
AMI loudly called for tn welcome cheer
That was wont TO meet the Traveller here.
Good woman" they cried as the hostess
came,
4 huxom. rosy, portly old dame,
Good woman, how's YOUR wine and beer;
And how's your little daughter dear!
NV house Is ever supplied with cheer.
But my daughter lieth upon her bier"
A shadow over the horsemen fell;
Zach wrapped in thoughts he could never tell /;
Aud silently one by one they crept
To the darkened room where the maiden slept.
The golden hair was ripping low
over a forehead pure as snow,
And the little hands SO closely pressed
Ciaspiug a cross 10 the pulseless breast
Il loved thee ere the death-chil lay
on thee sweet child and one turned away
Il would have loved thee" the second SAID,
..Hadst thou learned 10 love Inc, and lived TO
wed"
II loved thee always. love thee now,
The third one cried As he kissed her brow
stIu the heavens TO come our souls shall Wed,
have loved thee living, | love thee dead.
Then silently out from the oaken door
The horsemen went TO return no more.
From the German.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31
DYSPEPSIA.
GA~TRoN.

iSTRON is n sdTs, spe'sfV. and posi-
firr cHF~ Jor that most deFF-SstHT oJ all
ptrHfs. and "a hTieJ course - treatment trIif
r~sfsrr tho dipcsfir~ organs ta their prs
ttHs strength, dHd promote tbr hraithV
ac'iogt II fl,r stomach ntlf iifrsttH.s. I'M
nervous trritdbtitfY Of literary 1Hi all
ygrsops pursuing sr'fsHtTrU itje, -
t,erftiH Truor~d by this GU~Ht. Tii~
stomach ~ restored 10 hrdEth aud The kay
H0f~ aJ thr system triH once NOR. respond
tH the performance Of inb"r.
Bric~. one Doifdr, i,a idrJ" bottir. or
sir botttcs, -.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS Dexter p. Clement on the fth day
w of December A. ID. 1875 by his deed of mort
gage conveyed TO me certain lot parcel Of
land with the buildings thereon, standing, situa
ted IN Ellsworth snd bounded and described as
follows, u wit: Beginning on the East side of
the Bangor road at The Southwest corner OF land
of l. NJ Clement thence last on said 4. NJ Gle m
enps line to land Of Robert Gerry; thence south
on said Gerry's line forty five rods thence W est
parallel with SAID +. NJ. Clements line to said
Bangor road: thence North on SAID road to place
OF beginning, being the same premises convey ed
to me this day by Rufus >. Gle ement 10 which deed
refer. and f-corded in Hancock Registry OF Deeds
Book li1, Page l73, and whereas the conditions OF
said mortgage have been broken. I clam the
right TO foreclose said mortgage and give this no.
tlce tor that purpose under the provision of me
laws of the State in such made and D, divided
RUFUS CLEMENT.
Ellsworth, April 2s, 1877. 3wsO
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31

tic medicine that can be employed cleans
ing the stomach and bowels, and even the
blood. In small doses Of one pill a day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS Pills have been known for
more than n quarter Of n century, and have
obtained worldwide reputation for their
virtues They correct diseased action in
the several assimilatiyc organs Of the
body, and are 50 composed that obStruc-
tons within their range can rarely with
staol or cvade them. Not only do they
cure She everyday complaints of every
BODY hu; also formidable and dangerous
di,ca,e, that have baflled the best Of
human skill. While they produce power
ful effects. they arc, al the same time, the
safest and best physic FIR children. BY
their lpcricut action they gripc much less
than the common purgatiycs. and never
give pain when the bowels are not infamel.
They reach the vital fountains Of the blood,
and strengthen tie system hy freeing it
FROM thr rl,iurut. NJ weakness
Adapted " all a.c~ HUN conditions in
all c,Imltr~, containing neither calomcl
nor aay dr'.tersuu, IrI-, these Pills may
hr '.s,u wrA -atte ly ans body. Thcif
>.-l--,'a 'auu. preserves them ever fresh.
ami makes them NJ llsar. tp take, while
u,ln- purely vegetable. uo harn can arise
ir.iD tA.r a.r ia auy quantity
rHtr,Hrr
Or. ]. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass
rracticaI and tnrIvficaI Chemists
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31

DR.. Townsends or
ygenAici Air VII
purify the blood la
one-third tho time
thatanyothcrknown
remedy can. Why1
becausctoinhAleOr-
ygenaied AtrItEues
direct 10 the Lungs
and passes through
{ h Q Tissues and
comes in direct con-
tact with the blood
As IL Is forced into
the Lungs by tho Ar-
tlon oithe heart All
thcblood inpuryeins
returns to the heart
every four minutes
ifihe blood good,
and forced from the
heart to the lungs,
and tho more O1y-
gen you iuhale into
the lungs the more
you purifythc blood
when oxygen comes
In contact with the
impurities iu the
blood IL earboulzes
and burns, causing
the blood TO be heat
ed 80 that IL warns
every part Of
the body. a. Il goes
on TIA reyol ltiou.
through the sysfef.
your blood isYur-
you cannot be s.,A
We drive Nerrur,
and Ailother !mpur
::esoutofthc blu-a
W G guNanteetoTu-
rifythe bloodin oue-
third the tiEeof any
ntlsrAnowu remedy
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS.
TRACIIEON.

4 sIi1Lf sO-crEi~R coid trU cjffiDlrs
lead 10 serious cough. 'rhich. Hncar"'i
T0r o bndfV fT'HfrR. must bare bat one
s~snFf ~ mast rrrHtfdfr ia ~ sstfird Cas~
Of RKOSC mrs. or tchat - trDTsr. fhH
drudtU CDNSJ METION. To an suffering
from hGrdssiHg cough and erperf"yIfi0Is,
IRICHEON oUrrs sound, T.iidhI". anal
permanent TeiieJ. II duDBicHfs erPecto-
rat.oH. and enables the patient 10 erPci
that t~rrtjiV septic deposit, trht tch. II isIt
trifhpttt juiicioHs treatment, must COM
DiIItieutr ,ts poison 20 the r'sirninr sub
stdHrc Of me innI, d~DcHrrntiHJ and de-
EfToUtHI H4af H'uSt essential oJ "rYnHs.
npf tlfiUIdtcs otsig ia sITiY and Hsi-
f,,tsip drdth. TK-tfHION hds No cg"1i,
much less superior, and as 'tsr frtH not
oslfV r-Dtnrr the drposif. fLersbB dB"rdtRJ
grsHf T,tirJ. Lt'f h@1is The Ht"IHb ran" and
leare. IL, patient ia possession OJ beating
ltgty ttssur.
I'ri~c. FiIy Cents per bottle, or sir
soff{rv, $40.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Citiz Of Ellsworth having occasion for the
Hearse or to employ the services OF the undertak.
er will have their orders promptly attended to BY
leaving thein with the City Treasurer the store
NJ. YOUNG, Mayor.
Ellsworth, May L. ls77. lmoao
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31
DIR. STACY

Will return 20 Ellsworth May lst, and remain un-
Ill May 9TH.
Will be at Bluehill May 7th and sth
" " - Brooklin 9Th and 10Th.
" =" sedgwick . Ilth.
d" " " Brooksyille" 18th
I" " f North Brooksyille May Iith.
I" Castine May 18th. 10th and 18th.
DIR. SIS success IN the past Is sufficient guar
antee that persons suffering from any disease
whatever VIII never have better opportunity to
obtain relief
Consultations free, and Prices low. 2wtf
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31

Are the most ef-
fective and congo
nial purgative ever
discovered. They
are mild. but eff
fectual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
most thorough and
saor1t;r- ,,tb,
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31
PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY.

r. III. EDDY.
No. 20 State st., opposite n iIby. Boston.
Secures Patents in the United States; also in
Great Britain. France and other foreign countr les.
Copies OF the claims Of any Patent furnished by
renting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No Agency In the United States
possesses superior iacIries Tor obtainin Patents
a.certaining the paientabiiity of inventions.
r. IL. EDDY. Solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS
al regard Mr.. Eddy rs one OF the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom | have
had official intercourse.
CHAs. MASON, Commissioner of Patents -
"Inyentors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing isr them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent
ONCE !EDMuSD BURkE.
late COmmis ssIoDer of Patents -
BOsToS, October 10, Is.u
X. u. EDDY, ESQ Dear Sir: you procured for
me. in $50 my FIRST patent. Since then you have
acted Tor and advised me in hundreds of cases
and procured many patents, reissues and extern
81 ons. ! have occasionally employed the best
agencies IN New York, PhiladelI hia and Washing
ton. but still give you almost the whole of my
busin ess. in your line, and advise others to en-
ploy you. Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston Jan. !, 1871. lyrl
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31

Can bc cured why ?
.yeCal4sc We have
cured hundreds Of
cascs.snue Of them
being given over To
die hy aIlphy-iciails
Of other schools 81
practice. tonsumF-
tion IL a disease ~
the Air passages and
over two-thirds of
the cases are caused
b y Caiarrh. W g
guarantee a cure II
you illcomo in sea-
snr-
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31
BuckspOrt Advertisements.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SAL s

nOSTRMPLATlNG a change OF business the
Y subscriber Ofers Tor sale his Store and wharf
. roperty situated in Bucksport Village. Tins pro.
perty Is ellgibly located and includes a good
wharf and ware houses. On Main street there is
room Tor three Stores. and the water frontage is
extensive. For capitalist person desiring
TO engage in shipping fishing importing busi-
ness, or all, good opportunity is presented Tor
procuring a valuable property.
II applied for soon will also sell two good fish
ing vessels. 1917
AMBROSE WHITE.
Bucksport, March 9th, 1877.