davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
Care Of xacl .inery.

A serious mistake is in not taking
proper care of machinery purchased.
Take the country through, and more
is used mp 10y neglect and abuse than
by actual service. Another point on
which we may well be sensitive is that
farmers are not particular enough in
learning how - u>e implements after
they are purchased. Anybody can
use 'hing that will almost 20 alone,
but when repairs and better operator
is required, many lay them aside and
of the first rcapors ownci in thl> vicin-
ity was in use after other farmer. who
did not bnv ss snhn. with less acre, TO
cut each year had wbrl out their sec
ond ones L. merely belonged To a,nan
who would make things work. aud
continued to do good work with it un.
Ill "eXtra>' 10 replace the parts .atn
out could no longer he obtained. The
same individual c0n,tructcd horse
fork before patented one, were known.
1t is merely large fork made he a
black smith. with 4 lifting roap attached
near the fork, aud cord attached near
the end OF the handle. la hi hand.
this rude implement was very effective
until better ones could be obtained.
have known machines sold tor mere
trille to do better work in new hands
thsn the new purchased to take their
places Tie iault lies not 50 much
ia the amount of farm machinery made.
a. in the manner in which II i used.
While il il always the reverse OF econ
omy TO buy what is not actually need
ed, this Is especially true of expressive
machinery. II is difficult 10 tell which
error is oltcnest committed, buying too
largely Of implements. or in getting
along after fashion, without such a
are really necessary to profitable farm
ing .-HuSbdndmdH.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
4arm ann bOustbolo
4 wonaa's View Q. Making Butter.

have been reading the articles in the
Fdrmer about butter making. with a
great deal of interest, a. | always do,
though do not suppose they were writ
ten at all tor the class 10 which | belong
| belong TO large class, the wives OF
small families who know nothing OF
"water seals" "air duets" or Hardin :
boyes," who have not even ice houses
or that "worst of all milk houses, the
bottom of spring at the bottom of a
hill" but who, with dairies of from
three TO five or six cows, are furnishing
large part Of the butter used in this
country.
Inever presumed to consider myself
maker of gilt-edged butter; in fact |
suspect never saw any. But | think
/ have been used 10 a good plain, article
and always try TO learn from all sourc-
e.. | should like to SAY few things
to Mr. Harding and ask him few ques-
tions.
churn sour cream, not from preiud-
ice, but in summer from necessity,
am churning now from seven TO eight
times a week, TO have the butter a..
fresh as possible. Bot | have tried
sweet cream, and the result was. nv
family thought the butter no better.
didn't think il turned of a. much and
| know | got no more on the pound for
il. Ought /, "for conscience sake, -
churn II sweet? Mr.. II. SAYS the sour
ing of the cream is the first step IN the
decomposition. But is not the scparat,
ion of the cream from the milk the first:
Again, | always use stone t. set the
milk aud save the cream in, and cover
the use of soap and water and plenty OF
elbow grease assisted by pretty good
nose, to keep them sweet, but | shall be
glad TO learn better way. have a.
WAYS ,workcd butter by pressure as
.'nn~h rAa-sihle but | never had any
lever save womans rlgHt arm. /
would like to know how to make pound
rolls without Il mould. Weigh them all !:
suppose every individual has the
world for market. but good many
Of rs eau reach only a small part Of it,.
II you know OF 8 good person who
would like to do 4 good work Tor their
fellows. and do well for themselve. a.
the same time, recommend them to
come to this section and set up cheese
factory or creamery, or both; the milk
will be forthcoming Mary n. Thorne
an Ohio Farmer.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
Useful Hints.

To cleal Wallpaper take alyul :
quart. Of wheat bran, tie it in q hard.c
of course flannel, and rub il over Tic
paper Ii will clean the paper nicely
Some people use bread. bnt dry bran j.
better.
To Kill moths, pour plenty OF odor-
less naphtha over your furniture; set
the furniture out doors some bright win
dy dAy and the naphtha will soon evap-
crate; Spring aud Fall are good times
TO Try ii.
Paint TO last long should be put
on in Winter or spring, when ii i cold
aud when no du-, is flying. Paint put
on in cold weather forms a body or
coat upon the surface OF the wood that
becomes hard and resisis weather, or
even an edge tool, almost like slate.
Three durable cements may be made
as follows: Common clay well dried aud
powdered aud mixed with boiled lin
seed oil will last for years; ground
white lead mixed with as much powder
ed red lead as will make it the consist
sncy Of putty; mix equal weights Of
red lead and white lead boiled with lin
seed oil 10 proper consistcnce. These
cemenls mend stones well, however
large.
French polish for hard wood finish
or furniture is composed as follows: to
one pint of spirits of wine add one
fosrth ounce each gum copol aud sand
rsch, and one ounce shellac. Let the
gums be well bruised and sifted through
piece of muslin. Put the spirits and
.he gums together in a vessel that can
be closely corked; place them near a
warm stove, and frequently shake them.
In two or three days they will be dis
solved; strain the mixture through a
piece of muslin. and keep it tight cork
ed for use.
The hotter the glue the better it
will keep the two parts glued together,
hence in all large and long joints the
glue should he applied immediately
after boiling. Glue loses much OF its
strength by frequent remelling, hence
newly made glue is preferable TO that
which has been reboiled. In melting
ordinary glue in the double vessel con-
tanning water it is well 10 add salt 10
the water in the onter vessel; for it
will not boil then until heated some
what above the ordinary boiling point
and larger proportion of the heat is
thu, retained. instead Of passing of by
evaporation, and the glue will be found
more evenly and thoroughly melted.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
E.7e. Yoie c: s!aush.er:as Animals.

THE slaughtering of animals, with
the view of rendering the operation in
stautaneous aud a. free from pain as
possible, has repeatedly engaged attent-
ion, and various plans have been brought
forward for ,hi. purpose. The latest
experiment OF the kind, and certainly
one u novel nature. has beeu described
in the Fiold a. having been made at Mr..
BRUrCN's Horse Slaushtering Establish
mcnt. Redhill, Dudley, by Mr.. THoAAs
JOHNSON, agcn, for MOBILES Explosives
Company, Glasgow. \ short time ago
Mr. JOHNSON made several experiments
with dynamite, placing quantity about
the size OF thimble on the forehead OF
the bulls and horses To- be slaughtered.
aud exploding it in the ordinary way
with /. saiety-luse aud detouator. The
cattle were instantly killed on the eK-
plo,ion taking place, and only required
bleeding, Last week the experiments
were repeated. the charges being cN-
plodcd by electricity. Ga this occasion
TWO large hor-es and one donkey Oils
abled for work. were drawn up in line
about half ward apart. \ small prim-
cr of dynamite. with an electric fuse at
tacued, Wa. then placed on each OF
their f5rrhcad- and fastened ia position
by piece OF string under the jaw: the
wires were then coupled and attached
to the electric coil. When the circuit
was completed, the three charges were
exploded simultaneously. the whole of
--:--t- '4iltug 49, -.iti.nrt .
struggle. The rapiditv Of the expert
ment seemed Tor moment to 4-tonl-h
the bystanders. who were taken by sur
prise at the suddcnness OF the effect aud
the eff icient manner in which il destroy
ed the animals "-Irish Farmers Gu--
ette.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
Eo-se-sh3e.ns.

To lit shoe properly, il ought TO be
foot surface having been rendered as
smooth as possible; in this state il may
be applied hot, though not red hot, 10
the foot, for few seconds, when the
parts that are above the level are Affect
Ell by the heat, and should be reduced.
some persons object to the application Of
the hot shoe 10 the foot. but their
grounds for objections are more imag-
mary than real. Ii the shoes be not TO
hot OF too long applied. we can see no
evil likely TO follow, and it certainly
enables the smith to get good bearing
for the shoe. The circumference of the
shoe ought 10 CORES pond exactly with
that of the foot; for the want of which
il often happens that much horn is un-
necessarily eut away, and the natural
shape of the hoGf de.troyed The shoes
should bear lightly on the heels, particu-
larly on the inside of the fore feet, and
shonld extend aboIt a third of its width
outside the horn at this part, SO as TO
allow for the expansion aud the growth
of the foot IN the hind feet care must
be taken that the shoe does not project
beyond the crust on the inside, bu,
should be rather kept within it, so as
to avoid cutting or interfering.
However well q shoe might have
been fitted, il will not answer its pur.
pose, unless properly nailed on. There
is great difference in this respect, ev-
en- in men that have had the same op.
portunities. A bungling hand will per-
haps nail the shoe on, however well
fitted, with one heel too much
without, and the other too much with
in the crust; in driving his nail he may
make several attempts at each nail be
fore he succeeds, thus perforating the
crust unnecessarily. and weakening il
considerably or he NAV drive the nails
too high up SO that they are altogether
buried in the crust; or too near the
sensitive part, 50 a. to occasion lame
ness: or he NAV fasteH the shoe on 50
insecurely that il comes off i'm a short
time: or he NAV nail il OH with such
force (draw it too iighD so as to lame
the horse. A good shoer avoids all
these faults, mailing on the shoe firmly,
expedi,iously, and cautiously; and he
exhibits 8 superiority to the bungler
both in The head aud the hand, Iand we
doubt not possesses in the latter firm
or sensation OF touch. These remarks
are written for the purpose of guiding
the reader in the selection of proper
blacksmith.-Prairie Farmer.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN DL0GD-PUR!FIER.
FgENAR.

mt incor,, parable DEPT-RdTTrE Is
y,aar~rJifi IIFiRITIII, TONIC, Di-
TfF'TEf'. M tPHDRETFC, amt 4fTTRI-
ItT. combining riFt"rs trhich re"drr
" "a ruitsaLFr and nsrrr- JsHiHg. dnd bB
IFS continued "s~ triH thoroughly cyadi-
rafc an diseases IF The 6inoH. It's tHVrc-
di~Hfs Irc Of ~ purity harmless e.rtrar-
f.aH. -" pro-ittrfs Q'f" ~rcd JrnHI remote
~ ff.ff1r FrnFiHceS, d1'd trhCFr there -
The -'.s 'r,. fatltt OF disrdSe IN ne SBs-
tenn. " FI~r-r IftlS tIs erecting that disease
Hrp"gh fh~ f5'trt oJ The skin,
f,~liiHO 70 through tho many aud rori0us
channels Of the body. therebD aIoUtng,
HDd. i.I"rT. forcing al The organs into
fhTir proper normal "Hd functional coH-
daioH. 4 rrrH hricf space oT time ,riU
doabfrd TriiGbiIifB and troHderJt1i cHrU-
firr properties, IL being. mast HHqHrsfioH-
ahly, the rrrY ocmc OF medical friHnphs,
aud N" Urcafesf disrorcsU oI the present
agr. ia tkr treatment oT errrV disraSc
,ch~rc The blooi ifscff - primarily tho
scat Of the iesiot or disorder, such az
SCRpfILi and the thousand and ono
u.ut i~dd 70 this tcrr'htr AFFECTION,
Of trhich all eiriiisrd comm sHricS are
coJniEanf. fer Hfbiical Truth has asscrt-
ed TINT The " Sins of th~ Fathers shall
risit crcH unto the third aud fourth 1en-
rrHfious," and 70 HHOETN- DOM IND
FNFEEHIED tON>TfTt TONS IL - a
gotrrr(ui r.jurcHafor. causing me trFrck
Of man once more 20 assume the God-iike
Jorm Of pi1nhnof.
Eor TTTfNIoTS DTSFfSTS, TRIN-
iRI DTsORDERS, TOSSTTF tTTDS or
CosTTTENE>S. IIIIR tND kIDNEY
fpHPIf!NJs, tfNfRfI ND NIRb-
DIs u Ef LTTI, n ~ = " .fTI>N.
GLiNBTLIR ENL.tRGEHENTs, EPf-
THEifO UITOfs TfNCER, SONNY,
a iFFIfTTOS or THE BONTs. INDD-
IENT LCIRS. fIE CON-
I'LiINTs (nnd 10 fhs GcHtirr ser ~ il
boon iong sought Jor ~ s>Hsifirr, s"srcp-
fibtc. and delicate fcrinies, it tnks$
direct action upon their ailments .iND
I'm IORlfs or fHRONIC DTSTtSE
~ WHICH THE ELOOD rs THE SEAT
or THE TROf .. ~ - iaraiudbic. 4
psrserrrancr NTH ms remedy tr4H Jsrorc
po.ifir- and permanent c"r~ Tor
CHILLs and TETERS and all hiLI-
KTfL I'OISDNS.
Thousands oT Testimonials attest the
truth oT fhrsc ciTiIHs.
Frioc. one Dollar. in large bottle, or
al
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS.
TRAGIyEON.

a .ri1ht so-raII.J coId ,riH oJ,finIes
i~ud 70 serious cough, trhtch, VUcarrd
for bddiV tr~nfed, mast hnr~ bHf otT~
r~snit - must cr~Hfunfr ga ssfti~d cTs~
ry EHDNC mrs. or trItdf - 'r"TSs, the
deIdly IONSF HFTfDN. 70 ~ SnGeriHT
from I'm rstHI cough ami 'TpFrf"JTfi i1I4,
tCHEDN Offers sound, r,ttIL{e, uuI
J,r rBanHrHt Frit.J. II aHgHirnfs "rlrcfn-
ration, and enables ~" I"fi'I't 70 'rT"l
that tsFT.LiH s"Pftr d"p"sif. uL irh, u t"i
rrith0ut j,sdiciotts treatment, must COM
tIHnt~dt~ its poison To the rrstr"iIr sub
sfa,sc~ Of f.r iaHv, drD"H~ratiHu u'4d DE-
sfrouiup mat mast essential oy cTguHs,
r,,d .lfip,at~s onTy ia att ,urEy amt an
tiHirty dcdfh. III EstCHTON ms Ho cqu'i,
"a zach trss u superior. T5-d ~ ~" triH net
oHty rsfstor- fI.~ d+Io-if, htrTrhy "H"rdtfJ
gr~stf rrItsJ. but hSdis me- M ''th rH'~ and
fssr~s fLs patient IA I'ossrsstoIs oI heating
IHHg tissue.
I'rtcc. F'rv Cents per bottle, or sir
knt
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
-Chickweed is an excellent baron

-Chickweed is an excellent barom-
eler. When the flowers expand fully
there need be no fear Of rain for several
hours. Should ii continue in that COLI
diiion no rain will disturb the summer
day. When it half conceals its miniat-
ure flower, the day is sure to be show
cry, and when it entirely shuts mp, or
wells the white flower with its green
mantle, let the traveller put on his
great coat.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22

To clean and restore the elastici', &,
of cane chair-bottoms, turn the chair
bottom upwards and with hot water
and sponge wash the cane work well,
so that it il well soaked; should it be
dirty, use soap, let it dry wellin the
air. and it will be As tight and firm as
new, provided none of the canes are
broken.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
DYSPEPSIA.
t.ASTRON,

GtSrROS is n safe, specify. 1nd post
tire eHr~ Tor that most drpTSssiHJ Of all
ra~rifs. amt "a brir course oT Treatment trtH
rcstor~ fhc digrSttrc organs - EI~'r frts-
tiur strength, sHd pr"DIot" me heaihy
Grfiatt Of fL~ stomach and iIsf-sftHcs. IN"
ItrrroHs trrifdbiItff oJ literary cHI OF
Jp~rsoHs pursuing sc,i~HtdrD UJr. -
speedily rrBIor~d by rhis agent. The
stomach - restored to health aud the k~V-
rotr of the system triH once more respond
IA fhr peri rJorDtnHrs Of labor.
Pricc. ONE Dollar, ia large bottle, or
sir bottles, s..
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
Notice Of Assignee Of his
Appointment.



IOT the Distinct % Maine.
In the matter Of
Bankrupt.
DISTRICT oF MAINE. s. AT Eilswofth. the 5ist
DAY OF October. A. ID. lss1.
The undeI sigued hereby giyez notice OF hts ap-
poiniment a. Assignee oi Henry r.. hac0mOer toi
frauklln, in The county ot HAnco. =. and state ui
Maine, within said DIsuict. Who has been ad-
judged Il Bankrupt upon his osn Petition ~ the
DIsIlIct CJurf ui satl bt-tTct. nlcd sept l. ls57.
ARTHUR :. .BHINhWATEE,
Jw45 Assignee
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
Pill ES i!
The Only Known Sure
CURE! F!
DIR. CHANDELIERS
PXnN!
THOUSANDS N CASES CIRkD
EFEE(T[ALlY BY THIS
WONDERFUL
REMEDY!
PILES.
II HemOrrhOids.
PIIoN.

Many cause, tend to produce this painful aud
distressing state. The blood j. retarded in ils
return, the too frequent use Of drastic purgs-
tYes tends to produce congestion Of the bowcI,,
torpid action of the liver, and nunel ous other
cause are the source of this complaint, aud
hitherto nothing cfIcctuAl has been presented 10
the public, which would rapidly alleviate
symptoms and ultimately prove an effective
cure. In rILON We have a remedy which not
only acts almost instantly, but viii remove the
arscst tumors Of the parts lrllesl by absorp-
ton, and many who have received not only
benefit, but have been radically cured. have
been assured prior to using this trc.dmcnt ty
eminent surgeons That the only relief they ever
could expect in life, would b. BY an operation.
aLd removing it Or them from the sody by
procedure which necc,sItated the knife This
remedy has been hailed with delight, and j.
now prescribed by many practising physicians.
Who are cog"izant Of is merits. as the ONLY
known sure cure for PILES.
III Price, Frtv cents pr partags. or.Hr
for $50.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
Sherin''s Sale.

HANCOCK, ss.-Sov. Sd, A. ID. IsTT.
T HAVE this day taken on execution, the right
i which Martin Curtis has 10 redeem from q mort
gage to Hancock County Savings Bank dated Aug.
4ih, ls1S, and recorded in Hancock Registry of
Deeds, Book las, Page s5 certain lot parcel of
Real Estate, situated In Ellsworth, in the County OF
Hancock, ON the road leading from Ellsworth to
surry, bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming at large rock on the west side of the road.
thence west q north thirteen rods to stone wall.
thence north Ia. east five rods and two links,
thence east 2. south twelve and one-half rods to
the road aforesaid thence the line OF the road 10
the place Of beginning, containing three -fourths OF
an acre, more or less, with the buildings thereon
standing, and being the homestead lot OF said Mar
TN Curtis also, one other parcel Of land adjoining
the above described lot, and bounded and described
as follows: Beginning az the southeastern corner
Of the above described lot, thence running south
four DDS 10 stake and stone on said road thence
westerly parallel with south line of first described
lot thirteen rods and i've feet TO stake and stone
on the easterly line OF Daniel Adams Jr lot, thence
northeriy along the hne Of said Adams lot four
rods TO southwest corner OF fret mentioned lot,
thence along the southerly line Of first described
lot thirteen rods and 1--WE feet to place Of begin
ming, and shall sell said right public auction at
the Sheriff 3 Ofice in Ellsworth, in sad County Of
Hancock, on Saturday the sth day Of December,
A. ID. 1871, at O'Clock in the forenoon.
A. L. DEVEREUX, Sheriff.
true copy-Attest:
swi5 A. r. DEvEREUX, sheriff.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22

To tHE nos. Judge - I'r"bat. within AMI far
the County OF IAucacE
ruE Petition an8 Rrprc.entailou II HaaelI =.
i Lancaster. Guardian "f kINArf! T.. Fuller.
ton ulIooT chtii ol william Fullerton. Jr lAic 81
Eli-Worih. IN lns County 81 Iianrsek. Mu0r rc
-t-rCtluliy sifoSs. HAT Tie said Minor h. -ciEci
ami Ivr-rsssl of certain l.eal ksiAgr slisAte IA
EusNpftA Aul Trruto1. IN salI iuultY of lia
oucA. . AMI 4cscrtloi a. tallHWs Al OF the Real
-'4is 81 -AJ " ari. a. h,lr at law nf " lliiatu
ulivItuu. JT. iAfc Of Ellsworth sad County
Hl Hancock. deceased - returned b. ne lLt1 the
Probate "urt a. IFr inventory - sAii " arI - &
Tenn. a. Iir~ orth, I-1g TAai said E.ialc i-
uui rp4u.trs o. any benefit g. said hfG1r AMI
t-t it w4 l" fng The inter, 4 OF -1li Minor that
tEr IA IA b- -oi 4utl tic Ir,ssseti- lut
AMI -,cui,-I Oh interest IL therefore pray- your
Hunuf that hc may tc autho,isci all ciup.~'r,.l
@sg,,4uly 90 law t. sell at NuhI4c or lIlsate sAlc
y.- above described Real t-tair OF .uch part ofit
o. your opinion map Le rNprIieut. Al! SAl.h
D. re- irriiu.iy sabmlit-t.
HA>hELI. :. LANCASTER.
totNEl 90 HA>ouck ss-Ata \ court OF Probate
t,.l Al Ell-~orth Tie II wednesday vf
october. lris.
On ths petition a!oTcsaid Ordered that notice
h~ slysi Dy putlisLins copy 81 81 petition.
sltu thi- order thereon. three wrcEs
cCs-iyriy in the Ellsworth American q Newspaper
putii-iuG Iu Ellsworth in -aid County, that al
pcTrOus interested may Aticud Vn the let ,ducs-
Iay Of Lee. neat. al a Court OF Probate then
any, why tar PRAYER OF sad petition should not
BE- sranlei. ,ach notice g. he gwen before sAid
Court.
3W4j FARMER TUCK. Judge.
Attest. CMAs. A.. DoRK. Kegister.
true copy AtIe-I.-CHAs. J.. DuRE. Register.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
UNDOUBTED INDEMNITY !

sal he careful ai;cntiun % the tuHlucts msz
81 fi~wurth and ytriuity g. the tact. and hgurrs
Let NOS ne insuTirE pa bic he IeHErr dcludri. hut
look tnip thc matter tor them seiscs tArriul and
tAu4ii iasc~t cation will tell the TIL STORY
ihis l .'.tcsi aud arrc. The Leading aud lnAr
pendent tompAnics arr peculiarly thorough IN the
management ~ thrlT business. CATCtgi TO ABuw
10 rvFari g. 'aeh rex. she mora a. we'll the
rhF-lrA tAEAii. A. Tar a. gossiblc. Juds1rg csch
rl-s on lts HNn mrrtis, accepting ih.e. Whirh
-"f ga ~sirAhr al 81 4ltAh,c rAtrs. leaving the uH
'esiral.e D. t.i4-r no uish tnsm. on this llst-
infin ih"y HhHs ErcAicr prn- I"rtiy compsratlNtty
han thn.~ COMPANIES which take TAk- more
loosely relying On rates 10 save tArtn. d.
~" +4Er oi a company 10 Do criterion Of Is
--.S
btliil'~. usually ss-- l~fEcf ltuss ani accepting
lsr4cr amount Of undesirable Insurance tuus
kecpfrg up tie volume OF the busFr.t. Tho! ia
blliisss lot reinsurance l. therefore largcf, and
they are able 10 heavier losse. ~ cNiea-iSe con
dAgTaIon..
NJ alan 10 to iurnIah anly
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
To TIIE nos. Judge Of Probate Tor the County

oi Hancock
The undersigned father Of Mary 4. circuit
married woman late OF Buck sport. "a saii Juun-
ty, decea sed, respectfully presents that said
d"cctsrd died on the second day OF August 4. n
I>.5 inteststc sciIed and possessed Of estate IN
said County. which ought to l." administered nc.
cording TO las that she let husband Hosea l..
orcutt now ~ sea, hut iefi no child or cl ildren
that s@ii husband and your petitioner are h.r
only heirs. wherefore your peti toner pr.y- that
the naturalization OF saId c-tatc may lie granted
10 him some other suitable I.crs on alter due
notice T. given.
Holm WTSTWpuTu
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22

NJ. d. Sallivant, Of Ford county, Illi-
uois, estimates his own corn crop at .
million bushels.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
Notice Of Assignee Of his
appointment.

ioT Ihe DistricI OF Maine.
= q GroHGE s:ss,ss; sSosgsp. IN BANKRUPTCY
DISTRICT OF MAISK, IS AT Ellsworth. the 3Ist
day OF october, A. ID. Is17.
The undersigued hereby givej notice Of This APP
polntment as Assignee OF George Gould, Of Elis-
worth. IN the County OF Hancock, and state of
Maine, within said District. who has beea ed
judged 4 Bankrupt upon his own Petition by the
District Court OF said District, died sept T. ls77.
ARTHUR +. DRlSkWATER,
3wi5 Assignee.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22

STATE on MAlNt.
HAM Oth ss.-t curt pi Probate. Blue hll Nov
Term. \. H.. Is57
Upon the foregoing Petition, ORDERED That
.aii I'cthloncr give puu!ie notice 10 all prrsous
Interested, 10y causing a copy ut the petition and
tbs orlcr thereon, To hc published three wcct.
fucres-lyoly tn the Eil-wurth American. a ncW.-
paper publishc In Ellsworth. in said COUNTY that
tbcy naay appear al Court OF Probate far SAIL
County. to bc held at Ellsworth III said COUNTY
on the 1T "Wednesday OF dec. next At ten ol tGc
clock IA the forenoon, and shrs rausc Il Any her
have "ht the prayer Of s-Ii Ict.tiorcr should
NOT Zee granted.
PAEEIW TICK. lu7ge
AG'-l . luA~- A.. bsA.. l;r.H.i. o.. 4.
true oup,-Attc ,mhs. T.. uokH. Eesl.trl.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22

T. ihc npaHrab'e Jutsr Of Probate. within and
ioT the County ct Hancock.
icspeu;iully -eprcsea;s Saham Htnck ley. OF
sary, that - - Guardian Of David Wilson. a
non compas menus % >urTy IN saId County. that
said s.rd = seize. and pos ssess,i 81 The ollow.
ing drscri,sed re-! cstAir. situated In surry, ia
fa.d COUNTY. aul ihat U would - fot the u,uru {
OF sAsd ~ari that the same should be sold and the
vror.,is thereof arr .ic,l towards b.. maintain.
Anrs w ,tc estafc Uaasisis ug ou- Acr- and a
small aufu. slc.l hs4-c thereon.
>AtlAM HINtktEN. Guardian.