davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-25

To the honorable Judge of Probate FOR the Coun.
tyot Hancock. h'F F
THE anderSlsns,i admi uistrator OF the g state Of
4 faulna u, Thomas, late OF Carthage, la the
state Of Missouri. being possess .,i Of Real Est ,
N County OF Paoeock, Name. decea ssd. respect /.
hliy represents that tire goods and chaitels
EiIps and credits OF said deceased are not sun.
client 20 nay her inst debts and charges Of adj
inln'4,rauon by NO sun oi one IN Ded any dol.
lars Wherefore your petitioner pays yOpr H6 nor
10 grant him Lcense to seli,st public or priv. ate
stls and convey all the kea. Estate Of the de
DegI is!e, in the County of Hancock aud state OF
Manic, sni consisting 81 about i've acres OF land
tinolnding tho rcyorstpn ct the hushasrs dower
therein TO satisfy said debts and charges of adj.
falnistragIDn. t.4.t.#'I T. s0I.Ts
l.. q. rHiLBEooK. Admr.
Castinc sept. Y, fs'a.
STATE or MAINE.
II NSc"'S. ss-toart Of frn Aasc. Buos spo TT sapi
Upon the forrgs,ius position. orpr Rrn, rha,
.e,l pesltaner give puba!c n0tics 10 all Iav.oss
Interested. ~ caO.ihx copy 81 tho petit add
S.''t ii.'',',s. - Se a.b'rn 81 three Nees
TnIer pnblshssi IN IlIsso,tis aid tounts
=. .ssy %Af abSesas ,s 4 AM Il fIoes.e &,
v cslpe.'ia :, OF Ort. next. AZ Ten Of the etoes
In ne Forenoon 80 show eausc II any th1v have,
why tho payer "f SAT- petit aacr shou IA mot be
granted,
s~n~ PaRNgn TUCK. judy.
A'tesi n uAs 4. pogR, Register,
"''''' we 'H'-- ? 1N'rs' heKist'r'
-- r--e.-r ----r-Ft1- -..----'t-..
H. the Honorable Iu.ixr N Probate Tor Tic toun
" %aiAHsoes' '.'.,t 't I' .a'
qua nu'lase yse5. lig~ ef Arno W tsNuU Late
L y Ellsworth. ia SAID county. dec % sed res =
pocHhhy f.pftsenas. ttAlt siui licensed lie !
-hsoh has teen aalt r,'sirns'i let. the Probate
- ~, ~, - y n tSP'ts ieIueS u iSens
Ssatc than she - aRtitlsti - Oh a drsribs ion
lhrre"i' Ste therefor" rVay- that Your Honor
A'iot TIT sun ~ 'A'.he' "a o. sA'i ~
49,. =. ~ '.' I'.sfe''"" joA may de-
'''"'i" necessary AMI pt"f+f.
..,,..,-.-.,. ~, SsIsna a. nIn" ELL
STATE % MtINB-
HASeucN. - --tourt " Frobals, Haok sport
N~it Term \ I. ~.
I ,,~n TN foregoing petition, oRf,Yssp ,b,t
sapI .tua .l,e pubhc notice 10 All p.r.,,n.
tntrrrsis,i d, ss.slns 4 copy ii ~.
lAis as,irr 10 b, uubl,,hr4 thru. Ss..,,,
s4-rr.s.rrt4 IN IN. Fli.1nrtb trrrt,-, 49, -
pa or pnfllsb-A IN Ellsworth In sAid tettn,,
hat -leY mss appear q; rgr' Of + rotate .or
',s'l '"uniT - b. h.id a. ilsvorTh me 81
!ues.isy "a Ort. E.sxs, a. ten VI t!Ia clock m
Why the .lsouiI not sc granted.
49, FARMER TUCK, judge.
Attes' Na Ns, T.. DosR. Hegtst-r
\ tTue Copy Attest: tHAs. i. DugK- IL ( sgor.
A. tsurtpf Probate LoaIra a; Itn-k.a,-, nm
wrt4r-sa5 as s,p.,nla.s. Al. ~
rrtiER q. rh,l1ro,k ~. ot Tn. l,.t vii
t.,.,.,.,.ut a., It,l a. 1. ,-it,, H., y, -,
~ AD ''.'H''' = ''.,i s'F p 80
49,, - -. ~, 49, -, 80. I..s,N .tn
" u q, ~. a. ~ - ''' '"'
pHpEEHp 3 ihaIth sad Accountant give no
tie" 'hcrrot - al persons ihlerr~tei by rausirg
. s9F, st.s order q DC published weess sssces
>,'"Iy 70 tie Ei-*'r'a american prlh'"i a Eit-
s'r'h ,ha1 Is'y MA tjI'saf a Iro1a'e cpgrs
duv-Iag - NoF. d. az en- ut Tho 4 hoax
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-25
THEY ARE THE BEST.

Cs-ii<-HsA. - laeias-i Jos l3i Ca u AL -i,A
!aa .sels .grc Esotsf dosss - ytya. OF LIN i.
VOLT Aic Flt-riCss ~ ,ns shrts =. ~t ID !.
ran DO sou.rthics b. belle ulhsf, Ia sv-a Z
an not able 90 br up At .roaha Ta4f~ are asz1-
Der have irAssi roar pss.tsts xiss, sx~u Z,
ihai al riss'ers sesr god f3r uoth ~ 10
Ia tat stasY are TIC bcst they gri~a
Save = aions th, letter h~tt~r ,haa a-fote
ihr~e y saod sosid hsrr II yysf p. a.
Iers before. iunrs, A.
La rrcS'sr,. =. r. Ny .ATTS -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-25
NJ a II RIE u

Lamone-Sept. q. ny Rev aert,~rt Tilden.
MI John ID. Kelly and Miss Ida c. Hodgkins
both Of Hancock. !
Bluehili-Sept. 10, by II. A. Tripp, Esq, Mr..
Charles ". Weed and Miss Anna Hutchins,
both of Bluehill. . n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-25
aSANfoRD,S
RADICAL CURE
For cATARRHl

losihsonle disease IN all Us varying stages II pos
6. Nd ss 9na h sha sssln a rom ., ever;
teroa. contamination. sni In this respect differ fron
,Ss s - .,y o.s ,s A.,.ss & tie r.slc sa.;,
far The ,reai,a 4 Il satsf Tbs I,sor~issors hsSs
sesn ~sgi a4ihr gssss ..n Il s.isoas, lsra,s,iSa
q. es, . - nsr.ossl ',eqss sp,s.d
senss ssd retse.as q al. owe 9Ax ~ p saRfords
.sa s tsT ; 10 ss t . M a.'s
standard medical .srclaes % the iay.
THE esneht derive from It. daily B. to
HAIRY WELLS. ov WAS. F.sao a CO.
I b. cured me af,er trevs year. Of uninterrupted
tEo. ". nouGHToy. wALrH.x. A...
rSE q N, t !: ,: 'ss. a'A -
D. ". GRAY. " D., Mrseartsr. Iowa.
| HAVE rre.o.upenasl Z 70 se;e . ssn'eer o. my
wM. BowEN. - lTxE ST., ST. LOUIS.
a ss.ys VI. ..esr aasa ever oas
A''''f' bottles IVY E'' Hft sifs6s
iss HARRISON Ava. Bosros.
WE have soia s.yroEp. i,,brc,r crHr for nearly
.sa sS.ii.s prspx.s tA,s avs ,sna sgl, nTr.I
...t.rsisS We ssSe yss to learn q sSs trst con-
s D. BALDWIN : co. w,suISsrox. ixp
THE cure effected - ~ S.NroKns Z. nicaL
s Atkh sia tts>& ~ med 10 tas>e
shn hal sarerd ~'fhsst f~hff asi az ~ usr usaAi
s.t t,s s 's'a ses y a sA isr' -. y
CFni.DE DlNSNoEE. prraotsr. Dos-uv.
lArh pscsags ~ ssyTnEp's I:Apir II Guar ea1tAlrs
r. h. .tsi1t Z. -! .a' 4. .. .Sa F9e. s', e @ a.
all snl.,sia ani retail srasssts saa ~ rs tsroush.
TIE tnltef s'Atea and fAnNdss wfEES a Ttr.
TEIs, General Asssts ssa " koA saba DTusssts. d.
too. Mas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-25

Htshsrmea.

Tbs. 'rh Lebanon Of Rh~Vor,h. j be!n. -
psirs%t at Haugor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-25
foreigs Porte.

shi from Altoona sept II, brig Emma L shaw
AacombeT, New YORK.
Sid from 81 Pierre Mart sent sch yrzva
Googings. Philadelphia.
Sid from Aarseiiies, Sept 10. barkJulia, Hix
gins. New York -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-25
Price. 25 Cents.

~ raEeffi - cNi Tor CuLLiNS' Noi TAtC ri AsTEf.
issi yea sTt asaae rrt7es- Ir7.fatI1t SOLD ~ al
boIsssie AS i..t iffufs Earu ,h~ al,st
stsis. sua 's-atas asst ~ WIKI A l~ITTEl. l-rc-
yfteiors. nn,sea. hAsa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-25
El COLLINS E'|
VoLTA!C PLASTER

An IL 'tr''-f.ai, sni- Battery combined with
a highly N~dt"at~d Strengthening Plaster.
forming the i--.. Plaster for pain. and ache,
In the World Of Medicine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-25
A MORBID SWELLING

GesiAS-N>a. ~ ssat for Of cptitxE- stNt T Afc
II ~ ElsS. sad hss hern % great b~st "a rvssc-
I'D .-riur IL ~ TN .lte thai '~o >, ysiesn. pro
foareet halAr sHnie1i 70 toe sp3e~a. aat pro-
unanrrd k 40 Ovsriaa Tamnr
l. \ EisTER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-25
d I T. D

Obituary notices. beyond the Date, Name and
q, Age, must be paid for. g..
TIemont-Juiy 10. Mrs. Harriet II. Swain.
aged y years. -
sultivan-SepL l6. Parker W.. son of Aronzo
aud Jerusha Trip, aged years and 6 months
- Another from our home has gone.
Our hearts are sAdder still,
But he has gone 10 a heavenly home,
Aud well aea6t to Co.'s own III,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-25
City and County.
Rsl:sisss Services 10 this City cash Sunday

CoNGREG ATIoNAL.-PreachinR at 10 30 A
Nj. and p. NJ. sabbath School In the after
noon. at 12 O'Clock, NJ.
DEMONSTRATING at 2 and : T. ". Sab
bath School ct L. n.
uNurARIAN.-Cburchs service at 20 30 A. n.
sunday School st II: ~
tATHnIic.--Presching at 10 l-a O'Clock A.
VI. Sabbath School at 2P NJ
ETHoDIsT.-Presching at 2 aud Z. M
Sabbath School at L. VI.
sfiRIruALIsr.-Meetings held every sun
day st O'Clock. 7. NJ. In Hall over Munich
pal Court Room, Coombs' Block.
UNION TEMPERANCE NEETISG-cvery Sun
day II q - T.. NJ. nj the Methodist Ne>iry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-25

'lothing-< :. salisbury
Probate Noticr=-I. T.. parr.
Mlse- Ads--t,so. y. Rnweu \ -.
Miaing stale As.sy bfh C. Franz l.. Fart ct
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-25
asz:;sss@E
BY TELEGRA PHI.
lh'sl stches TO the Ellsworth American

ln'sl stches TO the Ellsworth American /
The New York herald., 1879-10-15
TssOFEssIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED
EsMALES.

., az, WEST 2eTH sT-ExPERIENCED PERSON
sJt Zthoroughiy educated In English and French
brnchcs to sntiro charge of children and
family scAnlstrssa
The New York herald., 1879-10-15
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY


WANrED-A YOUNG MAX THAT UNDERSTANDS
w cutting and carving Of meats. ~ Cedar st.
VOUNG MAN wANTED--IN MARKET; ONE WHO
oysters aud make himself generally useful
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29

the Republicans must yield some of the
positions the President has taken. TINS
idea appears 10 have been pressed with
great vigor hy the friends OF Senator Thur
man, who ale anxious to get their candi-
date for tie Presidency out of the
awkward and damaging situation
in which his fierce advocacy Of
extreme measures has placed him. These
gentlemen seem TO have impressed certain
one or two Republicans with the idea that
the Democratic position Is one that may
veil cause alarm, sud that the easiest way
out of the trouble will be for the Republi-
cans to yield enough to induce the Demo-
Gratis to make the appropriation and so Sc
cure quiet for the country. With this idea
the White House was carefully reconnoi-
tered few days sgo TO zee whether the
President could not be made to see az much
trouble in the situation a. those who pre-
--nieh tn case to him. He very promptly
said he d d not see why the Republi-
c-ns H.-d mourn bocsuse the Democratic
CoUgre-s had killed the Democratic
Psrty that at any rate ne would not change
his course in the least in order to make a
back down for the Democrats any easier.
Sooner or later they would be obliged to
accept the situation and surrender. Those
Sho we're cogniza ant Of this attempt at COM.
promise we're well sati, fed to find that the
tirmness Of the President was quite sufh'
cient TO save the party from blunder into
~hich it might have been precipitated by 8
want Of courage on tie part of few Re
publican Congressman.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29

dec;s;on has never been Questioned or dis
tnrbed bv the Senate.
In CaidwelI's case The Kansas Legisla-
ture set an investigation on foot, and BY
resolution transmitted the evid. nee to the
Senate. ard asked that the validity of the
election mich, he Incurred into. which was
done.
IRE Investigations in the cases of Sena-
tor Pomeroy aud -ena.or Grover we're had
a, the ,s,pss, n the Senators themeelyes.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
The Fireplace in summer.


a fireplace, large or small, may not only
have its unsightl ness covered. but 1t may be
made an attractive and beautiful feature OF
the room by converting IL into a fernery- II
is well, to prevent all injury from water, to
have a shallow pan or tray made o. gslvan.
lied iron this should fit the floor of the re-
place, extending as far forward upon the
hearth as may be desirable, with Its edges
turned up all arouni for about two inches.
This is the only expense attending it all the
rest is TO be furnished by the woods and
fields, and Is vastly more easy to those who
live in the country than dwellers in towns
though these, II they have "a taste for ram
bling, will find way to accomplish it.
Moss-covered rocks are preferable; these are
TO be dispose in a atural manner; woods
earth is to fill every crevice between and un-
der the stones, and I'LL the pan. Bring home
ferns of all kinds as soon as they show them
selves taking up good ciumI,s of earth with
them. Place the kinds known to be tall
growing ut the rear, the smaller in front, dis
posing them in an informal manner. Then
cover all of the earth with sheets and TUFTS of
moss to make a complete carpet OF green. #
In getting the moss some OF the low plants,
such IS Partridge berry and the like, are
taken up, all the better. II the fireplace ad
mits of II, arrange some kind of shelf or sup
wllnlu anu dODtc Tic Optu-
ing, upon which may be set pots or fruit cans
of Ivy ana other vines, which may hang
down naturally, or be trained along the maD-
tle-pIece. The engraving of an old fashiontd
fireplace thus treated will give an idea OF the
plan. Most ferns love shade, and II supplied
with water, will flourish when any are
found not 10 like IL, repisce them by 9th. n.
The sole care will be watering; let the soil be
moist at all times; but never tret and mud
dy; water by sprnkling, as to- will keep
the lants free of dust and add to their besu u
ty Those who are fond OF such things may
not only hide the fireplace, but derive much
pleasure from the care of such a ierLeIy.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29

Mr.. TELLsR'S amendment was adopted
ard the question recurring on Mr.. Sauls-
burry's amendment. was adopted.
Mr.. DAVIS, Of West Virginia, moved tc
recJmnit the bill, saying it did not
appear 10 have been suffi iaienlly matured in
the committee. The motion as lost-veas,
Is; nays, 81.
Mr.. SAULSBURRY thought the subject
not one for plrionsl Legislation.
Mr.. EDMUNDS said this was subject
Of general legislation, ard not che contem-
plated in the convsniDg Of the extra session.
He moved that it be postponed until the
first Monday in December next Agreed TO.
@, moriou OF Mr.. LOGAN, the Senate
bill for the relief Of Joseph B Collins was
taken up. Mr.. Logan Submitted an
amendment, and explained that Collins
nomination to an office was pending before
ths Senate, and this amendment, which
provides that he shall receive no allowance
or compensation for the time during which
he had been out of the military service,
must be acted on before his uomiustion
wss confirmed. The amendment was adopt
ed, and the bill passed.
Mr.. BURNSIDE moved TO go into ey-
ecutive session. L-st-yess, %; NAYS, 81.
The Senate then took up the bill To make
subsidiary coin exehangable for lawful
money. and wi hout setting thereupou ad e.
jou-n,d.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
June ssuddcd Peach Trees.

my SOI
The saving of one year in the propagation
OF peach trees having attracted the attention
of nurserymen, was induced to give June
budding trial. My first experiment upon
two thousand proved very disastrous The
seeds were planted on extra hemp ground
Kentucky term for the best OF land and
were WORKED the first week i'll June, the
stocks then averaging about the thickness
of lead pencil. After the buds had united
well, they were headed in the usual manner.
Visions of nice, smooth, live stock, that
would compare fayOrably with Eastern
trees, fioated Pleasantly through my mind
at this time. The stocks when headed were
making an exuberant growth, and their total
deioliation killed the entire 10: outright.
My second experiment, last season, varied
in detail from the first, III the manner of
removed were broken about AN inch abo. e
the bud until sufii ;ient foliage had been
formed below the fracture To Obyiate the
preceding loss. The buds broke very uni
fOrmly, and when six inches nigh the tops
were entirely removed and as soon deem
ed prudent sprouted. The growth Was not
very satisfactory, and the foliage presented
decidedly a '-dyspeptic appearance. Al e
ging time impressed with the idea
that my June budded stOcS would be Very
much more Ornamentalo on the "brush pi e"
tnan in the pack trenches, and grubbing- hoe
IN hand proce, ded To its execution. Th. best
trees attained a height of four feet, and in slI
but smoothness would have answered as "A
support TO the languid steps of "that fash
iona ble young man about town."
Peach trees here, raised In the ordinary W Y
generally attain diameter Of three-fourth.
OI an inch or over, a root above the bud and
are six to eight feet high. The average plant
er I'm the Blue Gr So would not De favOra
by Inclined towards June" stock, and in.
diyiduaIly am entirely ssti, fed as To the
eXpediency OF the new method.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Mr. McDON-
AID ssked leave TO present the petition
and memorial Of eX soldiers and sailors Ci
Providence, protesting against violation OF
civil service reform, especially in relation
to the appointment Of custom house off
Gers in Providence, and alleging interference
BY federal officers in elections. The mem-
orial seemed to reflect On Mr.. Anthony,
who was absent.
Mr.. BURNSIDE explained the circum-
stances alluded to in the memorial.
after spirited debate on the reception
of the papers, they went over TIL tomorrow,
on objection.
The Senate proceeded to consider the
bill relative to the transportation Of animals,
the pending question being on Mr.. Voor-
hees' amendment, to strike out the clause
providing for the appointment of inspec-
tori, which, after debate, was adopted.
Mr.. VOORHEES, then moved to limit
the length of time for which cattle may be
kept without unloading for food and
water to twenty four houn, instead of
tventy-eight hours. After debate, this was
rejected.
Mr.. .SAULSBU RRY moved TO strike out
the clsuse requiring railroad companies to
give the right of way to stock trains over
all other freight trains. He thought other
freight, such "a perishable fruit, was az
much entitled to speedy transportation a.
live stock, The matter had better be left
to the regulation OF companies.
Mr.. DAVIS, of West Virgins, supported
the amendment and though, Congress
should not interfere1to prescribe the resu.
lations for railroads.
Mr.. TELLER offered an amendment
which would con6ne the direction - to
giving the right Of way to sock trains 10
Fsilssaa vAsD lines lie vifAh nseo ~
- oen1A A3Q4oa
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
EnIEtiRIiI ENGIiSNl0N

President King, OF the State Editorial
Association announces by telegraph that the
annual meeting will be held at Topeka on
the l2th OF June two weeks from to-mor-
row.. The annual excur-ion will be from
Topeka TO Chicago by rail, and from Chi
csgo to the Straits of Mscksnaw By lake
steamer, touching at several important
points on the way.
The programme is a good one, and Sc
the entire cost of the round trip, as esiima,
ted, to each person, will be bot twenty-five
dollars, the temptation TO go will be very
strong. Brother King deserves the thank;
of the Association for making arrange,
ments to give the members Of the frater'
nifty so eDj ,ysble a trip "a this will un'
doubtedly be, srd at 20 small an experE c
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29

by the c,se of the late George Baty Blake,
the banker. The immediate cause Of his
death was 8 prolonged and exciting inter-
view at his banking house, with merchant
of this city, upon business matters. The
interview closed from sheer exhs1stion on
the part of Mr.. Blake. Immediately upon
the departure OF the other party, Mr.. Blake
began to experience q sinking sensation,
which increased so rapidly that he was
obliged to have a conveyaDc to his home,
where he died within three days. Mr..
Blake in early life was Of robust health,
but in his youth and vigorous manhood he
was one of the hardest self-worked men in
Boston. Few men of the preeent day can
imagine the amount of mental and physical
labor thst he performed, but he failed to
realize that, after reachiog three-score years
and more, such strain a. he could once
bear with impunity would prove fatal.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
An ENrRESSlYE PECTTEE

The Topeka CosmOIJrs Il! has "Dt cor
alton Day" picture which tells its own
story. |; is entitled the Living and Dead
of Shawnee County" and is dedicated TO
all the publications that have ever been
started in that county. The names Of the
dead are inscribed upon modest tomt-
stones, and the living, represented ty rolls
OF parchment provided with legs and arms,
and inscribed with names of the pspeIs a,
present published, are sfisctioustely water
ing the flowers thst grow upon tie graves
of their defunct kindred. Following thi,
this is an editorial history OF the news
psuer ups and downs of the county.
We hsd some idea OF getting up the same
kind Of cartoon for Leavenworih, but
when We begsn to lock over the field, and
count up the papers that hsd died here, We
found that no press in the Safe could print
q sheet large enough TO hold picture OF
the grave yard.
This country, and especislly the west, is
strewn sll over with the grages Of dead
newspapers. Most of these were started
without any visible mesns Of support, and
it wasn't possible for them to DO anything
else than starve. There was no
room for them and no de-
mand for them. But whenever a fellow
with newspaper ambition wants 10 start
new paper, TO "kill ofi-' the one already es.
tablished in the community, he can gener-
ally find a few men, with more money than
sense, who are willing to contribute TO the
new enterprise, for the purpose Of crafty
ing grudge against the old one. As long
as the contributions hold ont everything
goes on we'll, but as soon as the hackers be-
come unwilling or unable to put up" sny
longer, the concern collspses; and review
Of the field then reveals tie fact that nobody
has been hur, but the dupes who put in the
money-a condition of things which any
sensible man should have foreseen from the
lint
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
Look Out for SWindlers.

lAmerlcan AsrlCuItuflst>I
: So soon as the roads become settled, there
cometh the lightning rod man, whose tongue
after q winters rest Is ready to wag with
more than usual glibness. 1t is well for
everyone to decide whether he wishes q
lightning rod or not. If one is needed. buy
the iron and put 1t up. II one is not needed,
prepare yourself with big incorporating
NO! Don't argue with the lightning rodder /;
II you do he will beat you, and you will buy
his rod. There Is. only safety in a mol II he
tells you how many were killed by lightning
last summer, admit It If be shows you how
his double and twisted rod only Ia safe, and
that . plain iron rod is worse than no rod
don't deny it. Get rid of him, II possible, be.
fore he can frighten the women and children,
by an account Of their daily ana hourly dam
ger, and persuade them that without his rod,
life ID doubly uncertain. Rods put up by
these travelling chaps are very sure to cost
several times more than The unfnrtunAts DaT.
ehasw suvposss they v1ns bat nmD thaA.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YnRE

FLpUR-DUll snd unchanged.
v hENI-M Hd-tate trade: rejected spring.
I'c; No. do ~ Igiis,; No. : do, 81 U2I.4a
-, No TED, 81 l5tI 81 1914; No. = white
kiE-s irTn; western in store. Gle.
BNRLEN-D Duil siud unchanged
'"kN - MIfe active; uHsTausd, l9I{L,,
steamer +a49iSla; No. , white SIX.
oA'S-buiI, InIAeI western, 359S5%.
SCSAE-Quiet and unchanged
NuLASsl >-St tSady.
Enr-NomIHal ana unchanged
FA't'>-Flru, Western luaI,iI.c
PuHK DuiI; Old neS,Sg o.. new meS,.
$40 q.
BEEF-tluie'.
tUF NL-.rS-Unchsnged.
LthD-ACre active, prime steamer, 81 O0I.
tIb b
LUFTER-Steatv; western, 6dl9c
IhEEsE-l OnllgI and unchanged,
" HIsAf-DuII, 81 Oila bId; 81 % asked
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-29
The Crop Prospects.

We present our readers this morning with
an extensive series of reports from every
slate in the Union, except those on the
Pacific C1sst, giving the best information
svsilsble to our correspondents with refer
euce to the condition snd prospects OF the
crops. This information has been care
fulls gather d by intelligent men, and will,
We are confident, be found interesting and
valuable. Ii will be understood, of course,
that at this season OF the yesr any esti-
mates Of the sctual production must be held
open TO revision; but il ia quite possible, in
most sections, to arrive at q substantially
correct ides of the acreage devoted TO the
various crops, and 10 form a Judgment not
without vslue a. to The indications al the
Weld. This is what We have aimed 10 ena-
bic our readers to do. Ca the whole, the
prospect Is encouraging.