davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
Value of Foreign Coins I'm United
states Money,

In compliance with the provisions of the
law which directs that the "values of the
standard coins in circulation of the various
nations of the world shall be estimated
annually by the Director of the Mint, and
be proclaimed ON the first day of January
by the Secretary of the Treasury" the fol
lowing list has been published
Belgium-Frane, gold and silver, 1876
cents.
Bolivia-Dollar, gold and silver, OG.5
cents.
Brazil-Milreis of 1000 rcis, gold, 54.5
cents.
British Possessions in North America
Dollar, gold, 81.
Bogota-Peso, gold, 1854 cents
Central America - Dollar, silver, 06.5
Dents.
Chili--Peso, gold, 0l.9 cents.
Denmark-Crown, gold, 26S cents.
Ecuador-Dollar silver, $50 cents.
Egypt-Pound of 100 piasters, $4.97,4.
France-Franc, gold and silver 1913
cents.
Great Britian--Pound sterling, gold,
HsOI.
German Empire Mark, gold, 239 cents.
Japan-Yen, gold', 09.7 cents.
lndia-Rupee Of 10 annas, silver, 44.4
cents.
haly-Lira, gold and silver, 1913 cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

Hberia-Dollar, gold, 81.
Mexico--Dollar, silver, $1.15.
Netherlands-Florin, gold and silver
1876 cents.
Norway-C Crown, gold, 26.9 cents.
Peru-Dollar, silver, 03.5 cents.
Portugal-Milreis of 1000 reis, gold
$1.0S.
Russia-Ruble of 100 copecks, Silver
S4.S cents.
Sandwich Islands-Dollar, gold, 81.
Spain-Peseta of 100 confines, silver
1913 cents
Sweden-Crown, gold, 2G.s cents.
Switzerland--Franc, gold and silver,
1913 cents.
Tripoli-Mahub of 90 piasters, silver,
81. 4 cents
Turkey-Piaster, gold, 43 cents.
United States of Colombia-Peso, sill
yer, 03.5 cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18

nR. BosWoRTH, 9ls e STREET n. ", Is THE
- most skillml and the only SceInsnc M edcsl
diseases positively cured Female Diseases Hpeslal-
". Rsfers TO Senators ID. w, Voorhees,. lndianai i.
J. Patterson, g. CT Samuel NorInent, Washington ID.
c., and Others Consultation free. A competent and
thoroughly qualified lady assistant 10 attend 70 Ladies'
notify
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
$50 Seventh Street N. w.
NEITHER IN PRICE, QUALITY. OR QUANTITY


GOODS ever before equalled iu the District
| READ THESE STUBBORN FACTS!
Mems all Leather Caters, $1.OO, s1.25,
$3.50, and $1.75.
Mems Fine Calf Caters and Walkfasts,
$3.50, $500 to $500.
Mems Working Shoes the best in the coun-
try, Toe, 00c. to $1.25.
Mems Solid Sole Boots, S1.75, s.. 90, s. I'D.
Mems Calf Fine Stitched Boots, $500
| $3.50, and $4.00.
| Our Famous $3.50 Handmade Calf Boots.
Boys and Youths Calf Kip Boots, 81. %,
$3.50, $500, and $3.50
Boys Caters and Shoes, roc, 81. 90, 81, %,
to $500.
Boys Solid Sole Calf School Shoes, s1.25.
Ladies' Kid Button Boots, $1.00, $1,25,
$3.50, and S1.75.
Ladies' Goat Button Boots, $1.0O, $1.25,
$3.50, and $500.
Ladies' Best French Kid Buttons, $500.
Ladies' First-class Kid and Goat Buttons,
$500.
Ladies, Goat and Foxed Caters, 75c. 81 90,
and $l.25.
Ladies' Glove Kid Button & Cong, So. 90.
Ladies House Slippers, 25c., 35c., & SOC.
Children's Solid School Shoes, 5Oc., 75c.,
and $1.00
Children's Button Shoes, roc, &c., s1.OO,
and $1.25.
Misses Button Shoes, $1.00, $1.25 to SO. 90.
Misses Best School Shoes, 75c. and $1.00.
=" MI. HAHN,
SIG 18th st. n. W., bet. II and l,
1922 Pa. Ave-, bet. 10Th and Goth SITS.
SIGN OF RED SLIPPER.
Button Boots
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
THE BOOM.

An Enthusiastic .oomer on tho R.mnoos
tn tbs E,J;,o. ~ m, N,,;o,,., -,
S,n. III -. ~ ,Y.
wha,, ,l,a ai,n.s, h nSs sur Leu'
e., ~, So, 's ,,'a SVeatnS1lp
en- s v NO o'ille Il'I1ugh tne uoluen
boosd - . ynU aDae' WIN Ihe great nero on
tbo o5,t v, "0"' up enou' 'na' snook
tn n,n"o,',,,. ..,uos
7, r,sns wv o .bo $50, sost oeu ~, ..s.
III 'IeS VI, oue o,eseo Vi Uhe lnlghVy oierras
,,,;Id Iii, anu ihaAes people
r. - IL oAN1'0iionV'
IT, o aIa
IT, SOwS'
7. Sloms.
II Goarns
IT, n noa,ns;
II bnIoes
IL $3.50
II sileios
II rnors
II n;noos
II bissss
II hoon,s
Az tLa sound IF :. +,,o ,.,,. ,.,..
tbor io;', ~, y, =. Une Pe1pie is1eii, ana
roIiinO m O ~ ano. .IaS sa.nets IN volume
inc, L;i,s ,,i,iS -. '-i0 e'eii''''-
~, hlils WIN Jus roaring ecnoo'
Try hoy "re uei,gI'eu'
Tho,, ",o 10 =,
IT, ".o II. W ~ =.
rhy arc u ~.
ny az al1 ioi i''
Th hey peiieve IN IT,
IN, ~ ~. .s o.o's.S'
"a. "iS no nuisos'
IT,. s aiulana.
it s ssuPPolVelS'
TO TO nieuus'
H. I.
it Snsnip iols'
nI 9eIenuers;
al ~ 'no "ofiu LAS never seen anything
my TL ~
ing WoIlu kho"s nero when ne comes
n,, SiU
no morlu hno"s true man, wnen IL
S . Oiirhoo W sec niln'
sos LAM ., mas peen seen lie has stood be-
i ioio VIC crowned heaSis OF EUROPE and they
h iare S I 9nooveieu IN ms hohor. frlnces
- o0"e9 W mn III I'LL Ihe oIites Oh
anu peasants nave Drought now
ois anu s're"eo tnem Ill MS triumphant
Pa Ti
ing PoVentateS Oh the East nave well
oolheu nini its no otner nero was ever well
ooIIeu.
ne mas sooou oeiore more crowns and
peoples .nan any mortal man since
yiiiIo peSan, anu received their proHered
az lo ,N,.s VIII hhouoSVy anu WITHOUT vanity
Vi pohipoeilS'c
AZ MAI Vi Courage,
iiii .py chielIaln'
s u plnllane warrlor'
sUaIesillan,
a. S SiSe pa..io. ,,
Soto'ei vi iioer'y'
Hs tiienu Vi oreer,
consolVel vi Peaoe'
as lug W seccsSion'
hs an enemy VI uistliilon,
S "H olgalii% He vi atlLiies,
A. 49, 1850 - u oaIIlp"isiS'
A. 'S,,, - .ie:,,,.
GO IN ; uoloi VI iiI II.
rt;S $500 20 success iils heuu Aceps level
'd.,T, notel uPge. nis equinDrluIh
~, unIy oA9 :t Ills Piiue anu cIeaIe haugn-
'iii1 I Vi V"nisy'
iie ennies MONT pam American citi-
zen re WIN no inore prGIehse Ihah common
oi vi Uttlinei' Ilohors 10 not spoil
t nm SUCCESS uo1s not spoli nlh' DUO
o'1 I uoes NOV suiii nis heao'
Uo e s.ands ny nS,,,0.;o,
~ s S.uaIe .no .n.
U To- St"r,Js . yne Ves' % . !illi'
Eo o.'' nus vn nv. 'oao VI Tiihe'
No. Us J" my Wy mn:
Ma''t f Ioes ~. uIs.ulD DIN.
soatt 80 pa' n,5 paw upon enemies ana they
.f an .nell own Worus Gohuefnn
1nom a. his apProach iowa sehos greet
ihb WIN iousinB cheer, anu ONO, Lne
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
Baltimore ana Ohio Depot, corner New Jer-
sew ANonuo and q Slrael.
BUSINESS CHANCES

GIVEN TO TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS no
- loan on good collateral security low rates army
officers accounts dscounte1 this speclalty.
A5BURY a. APPLEMAE,
BROKER
ocl7aI 4 street. opposite Ebbtt House
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The Mennonites are about to establish u
mission among the Indians In the Island OF
kodiah, six hundred miles west Of Stka,
Alaska.
a Wilburton Church, England, recently.
the vicar, after SERVICE baptlsed eleven chill
dren Of one family, the Oldest being only
twelve years OF age.
Three Catholic cures Of France have aban-
donad the Roman Catholic faith, and become
Protestant. The movement toward Profess
tantlsm - growing rapidly.
~ The Episcopal Diocese Of Western Mich
tRan, there ARE ~ clergymen, % parishes, IL
organized missions. 36 churches and 3.o3t com
munieants. Last year 327 were baptized and
tTa confirmed.
The Very Rev. Grantham Yorke, Dean Of
worcester. England, - dead. tie dropped
was brother To thelfourth Earl Or Hardwicke
ana was 10 years Ut age.
The preshytery Of Buffalo reports 93
churches, 40 ministers. 3 licentlates and q
candidates, and DAG communicates. The
communicates contributed the past year nm
average Of $40 each, or $156, 900.
The designations 81 teachers III the Belgian
State Bchools tn consequence of instructions
from Archbishop Malines, have 30 far num-
hered only 1889 out Of 10000. Those who re-
main brave communication.
Two English Church livings of value are
advertised for sale. One has net Income OF
S2l00 q year; the other Of $4,000. The first !s
considered worth at least $4,000 10 the owner,
and the second 100000 OF 100000.
Tho Rev. ID. X. Flickinger, secretary OF the
Missionary Society Of the United Brethren
In Christ. has sailed ON trip to Africa to visit
officially the missions Of the society In Sierra
Leone. He will remain there two Or three
months.
The Consolidated American Baptist Mis-.
siunary Convention, representing the colored
Bnptistg Of many States, has held Its annual
meeting In Cincinnati. The Rev. Amos John.
son, Of Missouri, was elected president fol
the ensuing year
The Scottish Evangelical Union, which oe-
cupies In Scotland theological position cor.
responding To that OF the Cumberland Pres
bytsrian Church In this country, has upward
of eighty churches and more than seventy
ministers. II Was founded by secession II
1S43.
The new Episcopal cathedral Ia TEdinburR
IL 10 be conseerated October DO with imposing
ceremonies. A goodly array Of bishops and
leading clergy from the three kingdoms Ia tc
be present, and the Bishop Of Peterborough
In expected 10 deliver the opening sermon.
The Christian Reformed Church Of Hol
land, which was founded In 1894 US d protest
against the rationalism or the State Church
Ii growing rapidly Ii now has 400 minis
tars and 350 congregations. Some Of tht
churches arc very large The general con
Germs OF the church are attended to Ill an an
nual synod.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
Omce Crcscent city Ral.road Gompa-

ny, No. Ohartres streat-NnW Orleans. 0cto-
reetols, hold on tho twentieth instant. q divi-
dend or two per cent was declared out 81 the
and ,ffer November 10 next. Transfers be-
tween October 81 and November 10 will be ex-
dividend.
nafat 1St i r. JUnEN. SECRETARY,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02

special Notice tR yermIiiun shippers
The steamer ALBERTA will leave Morgan City
for yarmilionvie and way landings on III ES-
DAY. November l. Freight received at Nor
Ran's platform. opposite Jackson Square, on
and after FRIDAY October 81.
nrsf MI PHARR LINE STEAMERS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02

she steamer New Camelia, tiil further
notice, will leave for BILOXI and Intermediate
points every TUESDAY and FRIDAY. on or
rival OF the a .. nj. train. Returning leaves
biloxi every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at
0 a. m. W. It. COlIE,
oc2s II No. 81 oarondalet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
nfr,cc m rha \ ouIs,nna an fnmDany. No.

Office Of the Louisiana OIL Company, No.
AZ Baronne street.-the annual election for
seven IN directors Of this company. TO serve
during the enaning year. will be held ut i,s
Office Nc. Al Baronne street. on MONDAY.
November 3, 1870. between the hours Of 10 o'clock
a. IN. and O'Clock j. m.
A O. LANDRY Eaoratary oe25 lot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02

special Notice-To shippers TO Monroe
and all stations on tho Vieksburg, Shreveport
and Texas Railroad YIN Delta, lathe steam-
leaving alternate Wednesdays will sign through
bills ladiug at the same rate rs other boats.
JOHN JANNEY,
LORD N MCPEAKE,
JOHN i. DOUGLAS.
npaf III Agents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02

Company. No. ia Canal rnet New Orleans.
October 81. laTa--ALII SAINTS ID YIN addi-
tion ~ the usual street cars. trains for the
RiuEe Cemeteries will run from interrogation Z, q
Canal and Carendelet streets every FIFTEEN
MINUTES during the day on Saturday tAll
Saints Day.. md every twenty minutes on Sun
day following Fare each way. FIVE CENTS.
oc3t st u. U. LEWIS. Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
once Wiper district state Tax ColIsc,

office Upper District state Tax Collect.
or parish of Orleans. 24l Josephine street. Now
Orleans. October ~ 1879 Final notice to state
taxpayers Of the First Fourth. Sixth and Seventh
Districts. parish of Orleans: am TOW COM
plotting my delinquent ist Of current taxes. Tor
fling In the mortgage office.
Ali unpaid LICENSES will Mt once be placed
In Sherjffs hands for collection.
Parties interested In above. by prompt settle
mont will avoid costs.
r. O. BOND.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02

special N0tice-E0 shippers t0 MOnr0e
and all stations on the Vicksburg, Shreveport
and Texas Railroad. via Delta. La. Steamer
EATGHEH leaving every SATURDAY EVEN
ING. will sign through bills lading at the same
rate MS other boats. JOHN JANNEY,
ocT If j. 10. UARLIN Agents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
PUBLIC AUCTION +!

WILL be sold at public auction, tunse.s pre-
" yfousiy disposed 81 at private sale ] on " ed,
nesday The 2ist uay of May next, at o'clock in
the afternoon, AT the Store of j. T. nincElev ia
Bluehil the following. viz
| Note VS.. BERNARD sftyerman of New York
Tor about &i5o9.
Covered carriage; l Concord style wagon.
l Lot of BeddinE.
The above belonging TO the estate OF the late
Sussman sfivermar, of Biuehill.
J. I. HINCKLEY, Admir-
Est. of sussm1n silverman,
Bluehiil, April 70. 1873. swIs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
})oetrp.
TIE cak ana The Vine.

as va a.
A graceful OAK. with branches broad and hold,
Lived in forest gray with years aud dim.
And from its roots, with many cifoling fold,
4 tender vine erept 70 its tDpinosi limo
Aud siyly nestled thera- Whatc5nid 70 'n' ~ :
Il. teulril~ towing with tho g locks Of < eeu:
Low at it, feet the oak first saw the WING.
tsrouching for shelter from 81 Apsil s-luwrr :
And whep il reached around the hsut to twine
Ii clsseedv and lossd il ssEs from hour 10
kfst- = - : e. f# a. = 3 ~ " a .a
Nearer and dearer with each rising sun.
Until the supplied seasons made them one.
An autumn evening. a. the sun went down.
While Ihuadsr's aassTa ssSPi tbe stormy
aFn. Fzt t#'
Its bl arches bent beneath the whr'winds
And touched the lightning, dreadful tongue
ofare.
The storm passed on, the strong oak bowed its
head,
For. locking down il saw The woe Va, dead.
In time its tendrils loosencd. and the cod
Breath .! November threw IT. pallid vel
O'cr leaf and blossom, turning tscm y gold.
Aud 10 The earth the vine. ions lteies-. frli;
But winding round the osk tae scar, were
shown
grows-
50. in the paths Of life no matter whero,
10 caslle or IN coll sc. We 81. Ln'i .. p.
Sirons men who IN riair hearts viii alwss
bear #
The cureless wound OF where some Nln5 hss
twined.
l. there beyond. where endless daylight breaks,
4 balm for earthly wound and heart ihat sches
BY Il >oaIera Congressman - HIS I,s'td
Hif1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15


pro .Ilce disease ia some form Some
fu.g.-aill = ow as well in the lark As
in the light Mould, rust, mildew are
all forms of fungi Ths body of tie
fuuf = called the spawn or seed. Some
mould will grow on dead as well rs on
lives INSTANCES. but wherever it is tound
/, produces a change IN the chemical
composition Of that substance. Al
though this fungi was known aad rec
oaniz-i uu-u jhr p"t'n u was not re-
gfrl.t e- , cause 81 tbe disease.
Wi.euu e ID ma,ls lis ia niiou. sp-
ralr5"ee the theories presented to ac-
count for H. presence were mliititndin-
ons. Some at',;bu,cf !, 10 n sni louise.
others that 10 had run ont bv too long
cultivation from The tuher rather than,
tie seed. Others to 40" high manufiug.
too low manuriug. lack OF salt and. pol-
ash va the soil. Df Barry ofGcrmany.
published pamphlet in 1861 relating
exnfrimenls upou lhe luugi, aud n has
sihee been accepted hai tl,e conclusions
were Tor The most pat correct. This
faitgi or pawn attacks The leaf frat and
prpduces L IT, brown sppts aud frnm
ihrncc wfk si'seH down-nanl'nds ing
with mgtvtlnus ripiditv 'n'n Tie stalk
HIl.E Afltft|r Ila~ .aaN To Ift T|f' - az
part ct au INCH |, is s"'uew lat oval 10
shape. II doe, not grow like a seed
with equal expansions ou both sides.
but develops on ono side II does not
attack the stalk a much as the tubcr.
Il grows with great rapidly when ihe
weather j. favorable and l. borue bv the
wind to other plants SO that field will
in = short time have the appearance al
havin. been run over by fire. The poia-
to disease appears in very variable
circumstances. Warm. wet weather is
favorable. Plants in low land are more
Liable to be attacked than on high ground
where the wind may sweep the fungi
away. MANY remedies have been sug-
gesjcd but none have thus far proved
etlecluai I'm al cases. and search has
been made for some species that will Toe
rotprool Some have used chemicals
bat with doubtful results, and we
are brought 10 the conclusion that a.
vet no good and practical remedy has
been souud.-Bdf1a Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
PATENTS.


n" "a state ct, opposite kiISy, Bo.tea,
secures Patents in the United siaios: al.o n
Great Britain. france and other foreign countries
Copies of the claims af any Patent fernis,,-d by
rcmIitinE one dollar. Assignments recorded Al
" ashiugton. No Agency III the United states
POSSESSES superior facilities Tor obtaining Patents
or as9ultaanieE Iie pat Htshiiify of inventions.
T. II EDDY. Solicitor Of Patents
TESTIMONIALS
De- ! regard Mr. Eddy = Que OF the most capablr
add successful prsf'itttouers with whom have
had uaiCial Intercourse.
tHAs. NAsoN. Commissioned OF Patents -
"IHventofs cannot employ person more trust
worthy a. more capable OF seearing Tor them an
carlf aud favorable Confederation at the Patent
once EbAIsp 1T Raj,
lat Commissioner OF Patents -
RnSrOS. October 49, is7p
L. II. EDDY EsQ. -Dear SIR: yog proourra iar
me. IN tsi0 nv arst patent. Stree then you hav,
asisd tor aad advised ulo Ia hundred. OF cases.
aud procured many patents, refs -IIes and rxtsn-
stnhs- have Occasionally employed the best
agencies N NcS YORK. PAIl4iisIl hla aud IS a-hIng
tim, but @tfsi g'Te yUu almost the whole OF niv
bHstaess, "a yasr iise. AID advise others to en-.
p'll you t"ufs trNiY bhaBgE bK AFEE.
Boston. Jan. :. IS1J. Iyrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
INDISPT TABLE
Evidence.
NJacuim,s C,tyr.
Il WANT EVEF' ny IN THE WORLD
T. " 1T"

OAK HUBS M.rlha'- vineyard. sept !. 10.
Il BE- witt happy heart that wriic .bssc ics
sErs g. yea, and waat cyc4y bo-iF IN iar whole
ss"Fid - koVs wsss your great SJLFnt x Bif
~ 10 hsfe upnt IN nc. tutssn yeArs EsAi
'aAshf ANtolcut cold Tidtng Ia a IA IN storm. The
t'Nt lay ~as s3rk ahssi a III Uphold fcvcr, aud
ulou rvc1K rrtus iruu that two large alr,r. broke
out. ons on curb lea. which kept csriisHally dts
,hAEElas have bseE Atgentc.i by lhs best doc
iarF lu ih- country, aud a; Tie Re teyuc hos ulth
thu hsrtnfs wished 70 take tcs "a. ~otbiag
uat tnsik helped ne. and mao. ~ nv uiisd 10
die. iud isl Bnl esis II as4. tor . a4lscr
al.c ltiHs than coIii q &c. NJ faCc WAs COW
'r-t with EIsfrhc~ Ani ~cah.. and BODY with
fl4ptf,.H-. have h-sn uhv,-,.i around i,r the
lat+. L. "a = ~. : .ref s....-D.. ne l. -
- ne -ss-,AsI' aud istAag- Tie change su4H. ,is
r' -uafl, -ui 10 o." lufTHsr. a. rAvtlIs gfrN
t"Es4. AMI sus wife ana iFtcna. gave me az. On
iiie hfst ui Jt Mr. Moafv Slsttc lav and af,u stt
ulc a .-H,ilc 60. your SULPHUR niIIkb- tof nc
aH.ftH4s iis % 50 -o I-cFtstTut 10 tis g. lnau.ts
arI ~ lls a5so '1,irestsd t. try e. ,sLt5u
.... t..i tu ius HutHGu4rl Ios tu fcs dA1. TO-
50 rt .teJler. mF sIta,slts iuutast @Hsi food
l-. au 60 ,.Jk good 10 me. Nv t.twets ls-san t.
stt 10 sal AZ. gntuE baf not snosu ~ ~ Year,
10" eTuTl4ons zen my bcdy. those di-444cusE
uir.r, uy legs b-yar to ecasr d har xiuE nnl
iGsrc5.GI t,ol, ana vel. can walk thrive miles
Wliingf fatigue. ana have gained ln -sht tsrn.
3. -" Faua.is- ny -kfu % smsoih. aave tAkrn
gft builes. ami 600. ulcer - perfectly cared and
ihr uiAcr s rapidly closing uP, aui n1a BE- IAIs
- iAan lta- Nay ttuI- lIts,5ug rrrt on 5, "a
aud your SsIu'lcriai II LFIlt u NlIrkE>. - The
hLmbiy praycr 81
luurs tfuly.
JOHN a. NAEsDEN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank ,
Ellsworth, Maine.

ORGANIZED MARCH 2Hh, 1873.
AGpNEl siepasitesi ON or before tho IJth tav st
WI March. jane, september and Derernt4sr u, 10
u aS dividends from the flFss 81 same aloath.
btSlarnI' on dcpo4lts payable twice a year
June and December.
piytdends declared are added a. tH-
prinef al, thus oomp0uudlng the nterest ever,
SIX months.
80 Under the existing law Of th4s state. alt
deposits IN savings Banks, are exempt from ~ u
niCipai taxation.
No returns Of names Of dcpositnrs ire rcqufr5i
To be- made 10 state or town aHthorflis. and Al
accounts held by tbs. Bank 10 be stTlekIy ptl.
waite and confidential.
Married women and persons under sge can ,!,-
postt money in their names. SO that 10 can
Dc drawn only by then ives, or on their order
Especial advantages Afforded % Executors,
Guardians, Trustees, and others having IN charge
trust funds.
GEORGE PARCHER President:
t9U L. &. BURRiLL Treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
FOR SALE !.

TIL 4 undersigned offers for sale to practical
i Maehinis; or Noulier one-half Of his Foundry
and Machine Shop situated in Ellsworth: or Il
preferred will cell The whole
The Foundry 10 most favorabiy located, there
being no other business Of The kind within a cir
cult OF ninety miles.
The Foundry and Machine shop co ntain all the
tools and machinery necessary TO meet the re.
qaiTements OF the trade. With the developmen;
of several new manufacturing interests In add
ton IN the already large Milling and ship build.
ing Interests il the county. the future of this
business must be good. Parties desiring 10 en-
gage in business are invited 10 investigate. ANY
informal ION desired can be had by addressing the
subscriber, or calling upon him at his place of
business.
ltf WV. u. MCUONA LO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-11-07
How to Keep Poor.

The following item written from the
thrifty manufacturing town of Holyoke,
Mass, tells story which many might
profit by if they would:
1t didn't look much like hard times
yesterday when 800 tickets at 81 each
we're sold for Grip Van Wrinkle" at the
opera-hOuse tomorrow evening. The
first man in the line took his place at
the box office at 10 p. m. Sunday, and
many remained standing all night wait
ing for the ticket Office to open.
A young man who had been out of
work for a while, and who had a wild
owed mother to support, excited the
sympathy of a citizen, who exerted him
self in his interest and soon obtained
him a place where he could earn 81 a
day. 1t was afterward discovered that
the young man went to the operahouse
four times the first week, paying IS
cents each time. 1t is to be hoped that
this is an extreme case, but it can be
taken as an example of the reckless
manner i'll which many of the working
people spend their wages. The wages,
especially in the paper mills, are good,
and in very many cases the wOrkmen
and their families would be no better
off if they received twice as much. 1t
is no uncommon thing for father and
mother and two or three of the children
to earn together 800 a month, or, if
the mother stays at home, S75. And
yet such families often live in squalor
and wretchedness, giving the impress
sion to the casual observer that they
are oppressed by their employers and
reduced to actual want. They live in
the cheapest tenements and leave their
children to the filth and evil compan-
ionships of the streets, giving them
only what schooling the law requires,
and hurrying them into the mills as
soon as their age will permit. With
the money earned they might live COM
fortably and happily, as thousands of
families do all over the land. Many Il
respectable, educated family would feel
rich with 800 month to spend. The
first great trouble is too much liquor,
drank both in the saloons and at home !;
but another reason for such a state of
things is want of knowledge in the
use of money and lack of taste and
ambition for better things.