davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-29
AN ARKANSAS COW.

The yield Of milk from northern dairy
cows is incredible to people in regions
where cattle are raised mostly for their beef
and hides. Judge Grant was in Little Rock.
Ark in attendance at the United States
court. One morning he saw farmer with
IA SLOUGH hat, and genuine butternut suit,
trying to sell a COW in the market there. II
was large, long-horned animal. and the
planter was informing a man that the COW
would give four quarts of milk day #
well fed.
Up stepped the Judge. "What do you
ask for the cow"
About thirty dollars. She'll give five
quarts of milk if you feed her well, y replied
the planter, and he proceeded to describe
her good qualities.
Said the judge: II have cows on nv
farm, not more than half as big as your
COW, which give twenty to twenty-five quarts
of milk day.
The planter eyed the judge sharply for
moment, as if trying to remember whether
he had ever seen him before or not. and
then asked; Stranger, where do you
live?"
"My home is in Iowa"
YES, stranger, don't dispute it. There
was heaps Of sogers from Iowa down here
during the war, and, stranger, they were
the al-tiredest liars in the whole Yankee
army Mebbe you must be an officer in
some Of them regiments"
The judge slid out of the court house.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-29
HOTEL Property Fox SALE OR RENT.

HOTEL Property Fox SALE OR Rent
The wcll-known Alto House, ut Alto Pass,
Ills" bargain and upon easy terms. Reg
ular Dining Place for trains on the c. and st.
L. Il, Il. Delightfully."- situated and possess
ING all the requisites of popular Summer
Restort It is at once a pleasant home and
rcmuncrativc business; title perfect All.
dress the Afro HousE, Alto Pass. III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.


CHICAGO, May 90, 9:30 a.m.-Wheat
June, 07Iic; July, 93lSc bid. Com-July,
3j4M35Nc. Estimated receipt Of hogs,
$1,000 head
CHICAGO, May 90, $40 a. m.--Pork-
July, - % bid; August - 40 seller.
CHICAGO, May ~, ;Oj p. m.-Pork-
June, ~ bid; July, = Is bid; August,
= 30 bid Whcat--nominal; May, 81 "a;
June, 9sM9slsc; July, 93se bid, Corn
May, 36 &c; June, 3G@3s1sc; July, 36l.c
bid.
CHICAGO, May 81, 70 m.-Com-june,
361S@36l5c; July, 368@37c. Pork
June, E 10 asked; July, - 22l2@s %.
Whcat-May. 81 OBJ; sales June, $3.50
9stc;JuIy, 94%@944c.
CHICAGO, May %, > p.m.-Wheat-
cash. 81 "a bid; May, 81 O3@1 Oj June
9slsm9slic.
CHICAGO. May ~. 3lj p. m.-Corn--
May, 3G5s@3GAc; June, 36c bid; July,
36i.@3G5sc.
CHICAGO May 20, > 80 p.m,-Pork-
August, = 37i.@s 40; May, - sales
June, = 07i.; sales July, = 20. Corn
July, 3315 M3324c. Whcat-June, 9si 10
9si8c; July, 94l@94l8c.
CnIc,Go, May - CLOSING report
Pork-June, - O'ts@s 10; July, - 2?ll
hid, Whcat-May, 80 "a; June, 9,iS@
91llc; July, 92%c. Conway, 3jAc;
June, 81 &c; July. 3j5sc bid
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-29
LfTTIE COLEMAN'S LAIiXDRy

Mrs, Lrttic Coleman has rcopened her
laundry on Fourth street between Wash
ington and Commercial avenues. and takes
this method of informing her old friends
and patrons fiat she is again at their ser
vices, and solicits their patronage. She
has reduced prices to suit the times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-29
40 TIME TO BE BRIEF,

That eminent Vermont statesman, Justin
5 Morrill,, in his bloody shirt misiyp t.
the Burlington convention, closes hy saying
Il beg pardon for responding at 50 much
NAH but in all S'nccri,y, have no time
to he more brief Judging iim the
length Of this letter time must he u
drug in the market with Mr. Morrill,.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-29
CONVENIENT FOR THEATER.GOER>

New York Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette
One Of the theaters has introduced
new idea in connection with its box office,
which is worth describing In its lobby
stands square box, mounted on a hand
some pedestal, the box containing an exact
model Of the interior Of The theatre There
is glass front, through which you look at
the thcatcr as if from the stage. There is
tiny model Of every seat in the house,
and its number and letter plainly indicated,
50 that you may choose your seat, or see
just what the position is of that which you
are offered at the box office. Then at the
sides Of the box are glass windows, through
which you can look at the stage, and see
just what view you can get Of is from any
seat in the house.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-29

No can long abuse health without,
suffering generally with blood diseases,
Keep the blood pure by using Dr. BurS
Blood Mixture
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-29
THE NAILS.

GENERAL. DELIVERY open 800 a. m; close.
NJ $40 pm; Sunday y TO- 4. m.
Money Order Department open at a. M closes
at p, n.
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central and
MI-prAppi Central Railroads close Al 1870 p. N.
Cairo and Poplar Blum Through and Way Mall
closes ~ l2:U p, m.
Way Mall via Illinois Central. Cairo and Vim.
ccnnc- and Mississippi Central Railroads close at
y45 p. m
Way Mail for Narrow Gauge Railroad clO-es At
A.. m.
Cairo and Evansville River Route closes at $50
p. ~. daily except friday
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-29
TIMETABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

WY DII''iHs
Mayor Henry Winter.
Trcasurcr-D I. Parker.
Clerk. i Phillr.
Counselor VIM. u. Gilbert
Mar-hal-C. d. hrtcr.
Attorney w. q MCGce.
Police Magistrate. }. Bird.
BOARD o. ytDEEsES,
Fir.' Wnrd-Gro. IOcnm, VIM. OCallahan,
second Ward Wood RiItenhUu-e, y b. Thistle
wood.
Third wsrd-W. p. Wright. John wood
Fourth Ward Charles q. prtier, ID. j. Foley.
F!nh Ward-T ". Halliday, Chse lancaster.
County Officers.
Clrcu't Judged J. Baker.
Circuit Clerk 4 Reeves.
County JudgeR. :, YOcum
Comfy CLERKS, o. Hnmm.
County AitOruey--W. &. Mulkey.
CuUi', Trclsurrr-A. J. Alden.
Shcrf Pet Sanp.
IOrourr-R F'iZge-aa- .
Comfy Commissioner W Halliday, " v
ROW.. Geo " SammUu..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-29
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, May %, | 80 p.m.-Corn--
new, 24s 9d@2js; old, 27s 3d@27s 3d..
Wheat-quict and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, May %, 2;3O p,m,-Whcat-
heavy; winter lls@lls 3D.; spring, 9s@
Is lid; California average, los sd@lls;
California club, los lO@lls I'd. Corn
new, PAS 3d@24s Cd.
LIVERPOOL, May 2s, p,m.-Unchanged.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-29
NEW YORK GRAIN.

NEW YORK GRAIN.
New YORK, May 2S, 1920 p. NJ
Wheat--quict; No. . Chicago, 81 IL; No. 9
Milwaukee, 81 10; red winter, 81 100
1 90; amber, 81 2O@i %. Culr--qtiet;
steamer, Az; No 3, 4G1sc; No. ., 4S@
4slLc
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-29
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE

4 COLD CHILL CREEPS OVER ENG
LAND.
4 New Element Of Danger in Germany.
AuStria'- Attitude AgitateS the
Russians.
VARIOUS VIEWS OF THE PRESENT STU ATION
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-29

ST. PETEusnrHo. May Eft is iumos-
ed the Russian Imperial bank is 50 hrav.
ily ndrhtrdto the government that it dare
not continue the publication Of weekly re-.
turns. The banks affairs are in An almost
hopeless condition, The continued issue OF
paper money to cover deficits will he neccS-
snrN if the hNnk is to 90 on.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-21

Some kind of tonic in the drinking
water of poultry should at this period OF
the year be used, for their benefit. and
to aid their digestion.
During the moulting process, and
while the new coating of plumage
is growing-though not actually dis
eased' as some persons suppose is the
case, from their languid and changed
appearan ce-they are "ont of condition
decidedly.
Common tincture of iron, a few drops
daily, mixed with the fresh water given
them is excellent. Where this can not
be readily had, half dozen rusty iron
nails in the bottom Of the drinking ves-
sci, will serve this purpose well.
A bit OF asafGtida within the fountain
or bucket they drink fronts very good.
And in colder weather-when the
moulting season is passed--a pinch of
Cayenne pepper in the water is desir-
able and beneficial.
Whatever is used for this purpose. il
should be placed in their drink afresh
when the water is changed every dav.
Otherwise it will make their drink often.
sive to them-especially i'm hot weather.
L Poultry World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-21
se.ec:..s see3 cor..

Two ears or more, regularly, 10 a
stalk. Is great desideratum in corn.
and should be an essential point in Sc
lecting ears for seed. SIZE. however.
Is of secondary importance. the almost
universal practice Of farmers to the con-
irary Notwithstanding. II tie reader
VIII take long eaT-almo>t any one
he will observe that the kernels are
rather loosely set on the cob. and are
roundish in form. Then take an ear of
ordinary length 6 TO 10 inches long. :
or l0-rowed), well filled out at both
ends. having small cob, and the butt
DO larger than the middleton such an
ear the keruels viii be so close set As to
be flatiened BY the pressure. aud often
all sides will be compressed and angu-
lar and the texture of the grain will be
more compact than on the loosely set
cob. Now she'll equal lengths of both
ears. and it will be found that the small
ear will yield more bulk and weight of
grain than the large one, provided both
have the same number of rows. and we
have seen an eight-rowed ear that Weld.
ed as much as tcn-rowcd one. ANY
one can test this.
The obvious inference from these
facts is, TO select for seed corn ears from
stalks bearing two or more ears. having
the kernels compactly set. the ends
well filled-good plump kernels should
cover the "nubbiu" end Of every seed
ear,-Ihe butt of uniform size with the
rest of the ear, which should not tame r
much, but hold the same size from butt
to tip, and small cob. These essen.
tails obtained, the larger the ear the
better, of course: but the small ear pos
sessing them, is better than a large ear
without them. The shape of the her
nal from such an ear (of Northern CORN
will be long from the cob outward
broad crosswise of the ear, and very
thin, and its texture will be hard and
combact. These rules for selection of
seed corn apply particularly to the var
ieties known as Northern or Canada
corn; but the same principles apply as
well to the many rowed Dent and
White varieties grown in The West and
South, and they are derived from the
experience of intelligent, practical far.
mers.-4mericaa Agricuhuria.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-21

HIVE ITEMs.-Thcre are 1000, 600 bee
hives in the United States. Every hive
yields, on an average, little over twen-
ty-twO pounds of honey. The average
price at which honey is sold is twenty
five cents pound. So that after pay
ing for their own board our bees present
US with revenue of over IS, 800, 900
To reckon it another way, they make q
clear gift of one pound of pure honey to
every man, woman and child i'm the
vast domain of the United States. In
1860 over p, 1888 1888 pounds of wax were
made and given to US by these indus
trious workers. The keeping of bees is
one of the most profitable investments
that our people can make of their mon
ey. The profits arising from the sale
of surplus honey average from 80 to
200 per cent of the capital invested
Indiana Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-21

A correspondent of the English Jour
! nal Of Horticulture SAYS the potato dis
ease is owing TO the destructive action
of two kinds of midew, and it starts
afresh every year from seeds, or spores
as they are called. which have rested
during the previous autumn and winter
either in the ground, or in the potato
tubcrs, or in the manure heap. He,
therefore. makes the following sugges-
tons by way of prevention:
| |. Burn the haulm and all waste po-
tatoes, parings, etc, not intended for the
animals. as soon as possible after the
| crop has been raised. Unless this is
done. the decaying hsulm and waste
| potatoes may fill the ground with the
seeds of the destroying mildew.
| ?. Do not throw the haulm and waste
| potatoes upon the manure heap. because
the mildew seeds will gain in strength
BY resting in the manure. and this
manure will help TO spread the potato
disease next season.
3. Boil for a long time all diseased
and even apparently sound potatoes be-
! fore YOU iced animals with them. II is
highly probably that The seeds of the
potato mildew gain strength hv passing
through the stomach of an animal-the
pig. for instance. The manure of AMI.
mails ted on raw diseased potatoes aud
potato parings NAV. for the above rea-
son, become powerful means Of spread.
ing the potato disease.
4. Do not grow potatoes on the same
piece of land two years in succession
ANY mildew seeds which may rest in
the ground from the last wears potato
crop will begin TO grow about the be-
ginning or middle of May; but they
will quickly perish ifthev cannot find
potato plants at hand TO nurse them.
>. Re sure the seed potatoes are quite
free from disease when planted. \ po-
tato does not always show the disease
on the outside; therefore it will be
necessary TO cut the sets. in order that
the condition Of each one NAV be seen
a few diseased plants will serve to in-
feet acres of potatoes in a wet, warm
season.
.. Use chemical manure in prefer
ence to any others for the potato crop.
Ordinary manurcs NAV. especially il
brought from distance. contain mil
dew seeds.
:. \ potato crop NAV generally be
saved by pulling up the haulm through
ont the whole crop as completely a.
possible directly the disease spots ap.
pear on the leaves of any one OF the
plants. OF course the tubcrs will not
grow any larger after the leaves and
stalks have been removed They will
however ripen in the ground. more or
less. according TO the season and
though they may not be very large
they will be Fl for food.
To insure success. all the potato
growers of a neighborhood should fol-
low the above plan. One plot of diseased
potatoes may furnish seeds enough in
July TO destroy the surrounding potato
crops.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-21
Foreclosure Of Mortgage.

T hereby give public notice that have a claim
l. by mortgage on a certain parcel OF land sit
uated In Mount Desert, IN the County OF Hancock
described as fellows: Beginning on the County
Road, six rods southerly OF Horatio seayev,s
southwest corner at fir tree; thence BY said
road thirty two deg rees west seven rods nj two
links; thence south flty six degrees east six rods
and twenty one links; thence south seventy two
degrees. east 10 the shore of the sound thence
northerly by said shore far that a line from
hrsl bound and run south seventy one degrees
forty five minutes east shall intersect a. mis-
SAID shore at the point. Ii being lot bought of
William +. smith containing one acre more or
less. said mortgage Is IRON Martha 4. Witham
and is dated April 18th, A. ID. ISIS and recorded
Hancock Registry of Deeds, vol leo, page 2l5
The conditioner said mortgage has been broken
by reason whereof ! claim a foreclosure OF the
said mortgage.
ANDREW j. WHITING
3w45 Hale 4 Emery, Attorneys
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-21

THE undersigned Receiver OF Bucksport Saw.
1 ings Bank, hereby gives public notice that
on the 18th OF December, ISL. AdeIise L. Harri.
man, by her deed duly executed, mortgaged TO
said Bank part of Lot No. los. in Bueksport
bounded: Beginning on the S. Z. Side of the
Long Pond road at two cedar stakes standing 26
rods N. Eastcrly from what Is now called the
southerly side line OF said Lot; thence $. 3lt' e.
80 rods to a stake four rods n. 3li' W. from the
Oriand line; thence S. Westerly, parallel with
said town line. about 26 (uot to exceed 30 rods
thence n. 3it' W. about 50 rods to said road
thence \. 4. on said road 20 rods to first bound.
The condition of said mortgage having been bro.
ken. claim TO foreclose the same and give this
notice for that purpose.
THEO. c. WOODMAN
Receiver Bucksport Savings Bank
Bucksport, Nov. 4, 1878. 3wi5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-21
Notice..

WE, having been appointed by the Judge of
w Probate for the County of Hancock to re.
ceive and examine the claims of the creditors Of
Enoch II. Gland. OF Eden, IN said County, de-
ceased, whose estate Is represented insolyent,
give notice that six months, commencing the
ninth day of October, 1873. have been allowed to
said creditors to bring in and prove their claims
and that we will attend the ice assigned us at
the Rodick House, Bar Harbor, on the 3th day of
December next, from ten O'Clock A. NJ. iii four
p. NJ. aad on the 22d day ct March, 1879, from ten
O'Clock A. N. till four r. NJ.
EBEN l.. HIGGINS, TO-.
JOHN w. SOMES, oomrs'
Eden, lNov. 18th, 1875. 3w45.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-21

The best stock you can invest in is
farm stock; The best banks, the fertile
banks Of rural streams, since the more
the latter are broken, the better diyi-
dends they return on the investment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-21

He that runs may read-a great
many things concerning his character,
especially if he runs for an Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-21

HE subscriber hereby gives public notice to al
i concerned, that she has been duly appointed
and has taken upon herself. the trust OF Ex.
ecuirix of the last viii and Testament OF
ALVIN ID. HARDEN, late of Trenton, in
.he County OF Hancock, deceased,b by giving
bond the la~ directs; she therefore requests all
persons who are indebted to the aid deceased's
estate, To make immediate payment, and those
who have any immediate demands thereon to ex.
hibit the same for payment.
AMELIA HARDEN
October yth 1873. Swiss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-21

~Those wishing neat Order of
Dance Card, or Invitation, will do
well to call at this Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-21
UNDOUBIED INDEMNITY

san ih. careful attention % the business mru
q Ellsworth and vicinity To- the IaCt~ and figures
Let not the insuring pa biic be loo ger dcuded but
LOOK mo the matter tor them selves RTrtul aud
lan"ld lnkrstgltlon will tell the TRUE STORY.
inns l solicit and urge. The Leading and Indie
pendent Companies are peculiarly thorough IN III,
management OF their business. careful to know
IN regard To each risk. the moral well a. the
ph( seal haxaih, a@ tar a. possible. Judging each
r-A on IT. own merits, accepting those which
seem desirable At equitable rates, leaving the
desirable U those who Wish them, On tins plat.
form uify show greater prosperity Comparatively, ,
than those comphnicS which take risks more
loosely frytnE on rates to save them.
Inc -lkc oi 4 company IL no criterion Of its
strength The larger companies have larger lia.
bltles. usually whiting larger lines and acceptn
lArsor amount OF undesirable insurance thus
Keeping mp The volume of the business. Thor la
hilit'cs for reinsurance is therefore larger and
they are liable TO heavier losses By extensive con
nAETaltouz
Ny aim r. 10 furnish only
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-21
poetrp.
Nancys Economy.
NATHAN.


NATHAN
, tell vop what lis Nancy. we must eco,o.
and MES:
III "ho s S, o1e"u Aiu "'''e' i soou enough
ar, ioi ine' -, IN, - T..
us soou e"ousn 'oi 0''i'i io'As' al "ast IL
0"5"' " "e'
Then there's the foolish geegaws bought for
our sary Jane
Such lace and ribbon trumpery will make the
cal too vain:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-21
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Calvin T. JOY. of Ellsworth in the
w County Of Hancock and State OF Maine, did
10y mortgage deed. dated May lith A. ID ls73. and
recorded IN Hancock Registry OF Deeds, Vol IA.
Page 49, convey to Charles G. Bnrrili, as
Treasurer OF Hancock County Savings Bank.
of said Ellsworth certain lot or parcel OF land,
situated in said Ellsworth and bounded and de.
serlbed as follows, to wit Beginning At the
northeast corner of my homestead lot at the
Catholic Church; thence sostherly on the Fish
line, so called, to the northwest corner of old
Baptist Meeting House lot occupied by
Isaac II Thomas thence noriherly on the east
line of Pleasant street as far as said street runs
AMI containing the same course to the lhe of
Jesse buttons line, thence easterly the Dut-
ton line to the place OF beginning; containing;
three acres and = half. more or less with an the
buildings thereon. IL being my homestead And
whereas the conditions of said mortgage deed
have been and now remain broken, by reason
thereof clfim a foreclosure of the same, and
give this notice for that purpose.
CHARLES {. BURKILI,
Treasurer Hancock Co. Savings Bank.
Ellsworth, Nov. 4th ls7s. 3w@j
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-21
TO rnE HoN. judge Of Probate for the County

To Tue Hon. Judge Of Probate for the Couuty
OF Hancock.
rHE undersigned. Widow Of Joshua f. can.
daHc. late 81 i..u'tlll ir -tsI .ult, l.-ra -cd
respcctly r,pr.~cIi-, ta4I --.I ..,,.s-y.I tii,I
seized and po-rc--et ui Real f-tlte. IA which .h-
- lawful entitled 10 bower. that % parl thereof
has been H-sigucd q her by the be IT, or tenants .
OF bs process "t lAS. tnd trIt she j. dcslJo4s Il.
poss"s. aud occupy her Duacr IN sever 4lty. ~ue
therefore pr4ys your honor that her bower Ia
SAID c-tAtc may be assigned ANT set out fo he j
aud thAt Commissioners fnsy be appointed Tor
that parpUsc pursuant T. Law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-21
w AR OF 1872!

CURYINOI> and Widows entitled to a pension
- q $500 per month. Under The act OF Congress
OF March an, ISIS. Fourteen days service is re
CURED To CIV" ute To a pension. and "A land war
rant II legally obtained, d prima il,ie evidence
OF title Application, ID all eases required to be
taken before "A court of record. No charge unless
successful. Applicants unable to come to my
Office viii be visited at their homes and their
claims legally executed and filed before a Court
OF Record. Please write in all cases when
you would Ike to have me visit you at your
bones. And remember that no charge l. to be
made unless your claim Is established. An sX-
perlcnce oi fifteen years enables me 10 pros ecute
pension claims eXpedltiously and successfully in
all mertt' nous cases, An agent near at home Is
most desirable, as he can save applicants extra
eNpel- tronbic and annoy Hnce
\. +. BURSII NJ,
Ellsworth, April 2d, ISIS. Iitl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-21

Al Court OF Probate holden at Bluehill within
and Tor the County OF Hancock, on the LIST
Wednesday of Nov. a. ID. 1873.
E'MMA IL. Bragdon 4 Ransom B. Bean named
~ Executors IN 4 certain instrument purporting
10 be the last will and testament OF Joseph NJ
Bragdon late of sullivan in said County decea .ed
having presented the same for probate:
ORDERED-That the said Executosr, give no.
tice TO all persons interested. by causing a copy
OF this order TO be published three weeks rucces-
slvely IN the Ellsworth American, printed at Ellis.
worth, That they may appear at a Probate
Court, TO be held at Ellsworth in said County, on
the LIST ednesday Of Dec. next, ten of the clock
IN the forenoon. and shew cause, if any they have
why the said ins trument should not be proved an.
proved, and allowed the last Will and tesla.
ment oil said deceased.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
tue copy-Attest:
3w&5s CHAs. p. DoRg. Register