davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-01-03
of the enterprise for which the lands were appro-

aid Of the enterprise for which the lands were appro
priated.
RATE INTEREST.
He refers to and renews the recommendation of
his predecessor that provision be made for more
careful examination and scrutiny of the savings
banks of the State. and says that owing the fact
that money be obtained on good security at
and eight per cent and that real property in
the State has now no uncertain value the provision
authorizing contracts at ten per cent interest should
be repealed. and the maximum rate of interest
throughout the State be limited.
FISH CULTURE
Regarding fish culture he states that the Commits
sioners claim that the work of Matching and trans
planting fish has proved success. The protection
of fish is important matter and earnest exertions
should be made to have Congress adopt uniform
regulation to prevent their wanton destruction.
At fve p. M. the Legislature adjourned until next
Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1879-01-03
DISSATISFIED REPUBLICANS.

meeting of the republicans OF the Fifth Assem-
bly, district was held last night at No. 130 Prince
street. at which committee, of which Mr.. John De
vries is chairman. appointed to present tho
grievances Of the party in the district TO the General
Committee. Complaint is made of the management
of the party interests In the district by Mr. John H.
Brady. who is chairman the regular republican
ganizston, although IL ia alleged that ex-senator
Norton s the real leader. Apart from the appoint
was transacted
The New York herald., 1879-01-03
THE RIFLE.

Teams of eight. selected by the Lakeview Gun
Club. Of Chicago. and the Bergen Point IN. J) Rias
Association, shot match on Wednesday In their
respective cities. The Bergen Point team won with
the excellent score OF 34s The Chicago team made q
total of 800. Mr.. Abe Kleinman Represented, the
Chicagoans. and General Strong visited Chicago a.
umpire for the Jersuymen.
The New York herald., 1879-01-03
MAINE STATE GOVERNMENT.

AUGUSTA. Jan. 2, 1870
The House met at four O'Clock. aud indefinitely
The New York herald., 1879-01-03
MASSACHUSETTS FINANCES.

GOVERNOR TALBors EXHIBIT OF THE DEBT AND
RESOURCES OF THE sTATE-GRATIFYING DE-
CREASE IN TAXATION.
BOSTON, Jan 2, 1879.
Governor Talbot inaugurated this morning
with the usual ceremonies and delivered his Message
The following statement shows the present funded
debt Of the State. with its appropriate classified
tion:-
Amount outstanding January l. 1873 $33 300 464
fund loan Of 1862 Observation-Disclosures. 100000
The New York herald., 1879-01-03

AIDED Dy Danks, cun now easily MAINTAIN at par
the outstanding volume OF greenbacks, resump-
ton would unquestionably break down IL the
volume were increased $32O.0O0,O00 We must
debate the bank question with eyes open to the
sye against the measure. But besides destroying
resumption, IL would be most radical and danger
revolution in our system of government. The
substitution of greenbacks for national bank notes
converted into work shop for the manufacture and
sale of money that not only its quality but its quantity
and distribution shall depend solely upon the will OF
Congress. To force citizen into the army and put
him In the front of battle without his consent was
thought by many violent invasion OF private rights.
but for Congress to assume the power TO raise de-
press all prices, to change the value Of every pr-
chase and of every private contract would be q
usurpaton OF power the most despotio and danger
GUS ever proposed to Americans.
WE MUST RETAIN rrIR BANKS.
Continuing this argument MIR. Garfield declared
cannot get on without banking system. The bank
is the chief instrument of modern exchange Ninety
per cent Of all trade In carried on by means Of
the bank credits by drafts, checks and CONNER
cal bills, and only ten per cent by the
tual of money, which has become the
small change of commerce. We shall 20 back to
tho wretched system Of State banks aud private
broker shops and create S32O.OOO moro of paper
principle OF public policy the attempt should be
sisted. IL ought not to succeed, and 1 do not
believe IL succeed 10 make resumption
should insist that present cur
rcncy and coinage laws shall remain for the
present unchanged. Whether we can safely
allow the government to keep S340, 900 Of Cur
rency in Circulation. and TO that extent make the
Treasury bank OF issue, remains to be tested by
experience. For myself doubt its wisdom AZ a per-
manent policy. But let the experiment be fairly
tried. Later on some modification may be needed in
refusal TO restore silver its old place of honor as
n part of the worlds coinage, II the principle
OF bi-mctallic currency should be practically
abandoned By other nations who have long
The New York herald., 1879-01-03

OPENING OUR GATES TO PRosPERITY-wHY RE-
SUMPTION SHOULD BE MAINTAINED AND HOW
'IT CAN BE DEFEATED-THE TERRoRs OF GOLD
aAMBLING-RETAIN THE NATIONAL BANKS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
Wearing Flannel.

Put il on at once, winter or summer,
nothing better can be worn next the skin
than loose, red, wooden flannel shirt !;
''loose," for it las room to move on the
skin thus causing a titiIation which
draws the blood TO the surface and Keeps
il there; and when that i. the case, no
one can take cold; ''red," for white
flannel fulls up, mats together and be-
comes tight, stiff, heavy and impervious !;
''woolen," the product of a sheep and
not of gentleman of color, not of cotton
wool, because that merely absorbs the
moisture from the surface, while woole n
flannel CONVEYS it from The skin and de-
posts il in drops on the outside of tie
shirt, from which an ordinary cotton
shirt absorbs it, aud, by its nearer ex-
posure 10 the exterior air, it is soon dried
without injury TO the body. Having
these properties, red wooden faGnel is
worn by sailors even in the midsummer
OF the hottest countries. Wear a thin
ner material in summer.-HdUs Jour.
nal Of Health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
Tie cSrHns.

A great many farmers make mistake
in buying their eurry-combs. They buy
them in the spring, at about the time
when they get new hired man. The
proprietor tells his man TO clean his
horses well. So the new groom, with
the new comb, scratches the horses up
and down, backwards and forward, for
five or ten minutes. / would like to see
a horse that would not get angry with
such treatment. always buy my cur
rv-combs in the fall-November or De
cember is a very good time. At that
time the horse has very thick coat, aud
then there is not much danger that you
will scratch horse so badly that he will
bite or kick at you. know a man who
always has horses that kick or bite, and
am satisfied that it is his own fault.
He ticks and kicks his horses more in one
week than l do mine in five years.
advise those who want TO buy horse
brushes TO buy the best they can get.
Eleven wears ago bought brush that
cost g so. and ii is as good yet as it was
when bought it. The best is always
the cheapest.-D. N. Kern ia Practi-
cal Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
E:w aa.s... a-a PREPARED

\ strp OF land bordering on the Med
iterraneam, somewhat les than 100 mics
in length and in width not exceeding
tive or six. j, the raisiu-I reducing terri
fory of Spain. Beyond these bounda-
ries the Mu-caiel grape. from which The
rai-in j. principlly produced. may grow
and thrive abundanily. but the frui,
must 20 TO the market or the wine press.
When the grapes begin to ripen in Au-
gust the farmer carefully inspects the
lruit a. 1t lies on the warm dry soil. aud
reach perfection. In almost all vine
yaids slanis OF masonry are prepared.
looking like upglased hot beds. and
covered with fine pebbles. on which the
fruit l. exposed to dry. Bat the small
proprietor prefers not 10 carry his grapes
far. IL is better. lac thinks, TO deposit
them nearer at hand, where there i less
danger OF bruising, and where bees and
wasps are less likely To- find them Day
BY day The cut bruches are examined
aud turned. till they are sufficiently
cured 10 be borne 10 the house. usually
on the hill top. and there depositied in
The empty wine press, till enough have
been collected for the trimmers aud
packers to begin their work. a, ,h:.
stage great piles Of rough dried raisins
are brought forth from the wine press
and heaped upon boards. One by one
the punches are carefully inspected
those OF the first qualify being trimmed
OF all irregularities aud imperfect berries
aud deposited in piles by themselves
so in turn are treated those ofthe second
quality, while the clippings ard inferior
fruit are received into baskets at the feet
of the trimmers and reserved for home
consumption. A quantity of small
wooden trays are new brought forward
just the size of common raisin box and
about an inch deep. In these paper,
are neatly laid so as TO lap over anc
cover the raisins evenly deposited in tn,
trays. which are then subject to heavy
pressure in rude press. After pressing
the raisins are dropped into the boxe,
for market.-lScientifc american
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
}loetrp.
~



Don't talk TO me Of Olympus maids.
'Disineiy taii and fair
of1lcopairafs imperial form.
ar juno's stately air.
Those mighty danes with redoubted names.
May first have held their sway;
ils the little womAn-bless her heartl
= hc rules the world to-day.
With her wilful, winsome wavs.
II artful. aTtless smiles
Her airy grace, and her fairy face
Her wisdom. Wit and wes.
She mocks the pride and she sways the strength,
sle bends the viii of man.
A. ouly such despoiic elf
little woman-can.
Though her pathway may lead ihro' the dark.
esi WAYS.
She always finds a light:
Though her eye- be dazzled by fortune. rays
She's sure 10 see Alright:
Though her wisdom be Of no special school,
Her iogic, '.itsi because"
Tn tir>i ha> : ttlcj AiugIom's fate.
The last bns male IT., laws.
It's the little woman IN = zoe. ahead
When men Mould lag behind.
The little woman who sees hcT chance,
And always Anows Der mind
Who can siyls smile a. shc taxes he oath
To honor. love. obey
And mentally add the saving clause
H. q little woman's way
Would he diamond seem such reticcl gem
II il measured one foot roundt
Won 4 the fuse-leai Weld such . sweet perfume
II It covered ar,i> OF gruuud:
Nould the dew drops seem clear snd pune
II dew like rain should lat
or the little woman be halt 30 gfest
II she were six feet tallY
Tis the hand Is SOFT a. the nesting bird
That grips the grip Of steel;
rs the voice a. low the summer wind
That rules without appeal
And the warrior. scholar the saint and sage.
MAY fight and plan and pray,
7 he world Will wag tIil the cad Of time
In the little woman's way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30

The largest and Oldest apple tree
in New Hampshire has just been cut
down Its age is stated at 200 years.
1t measured at the ground IL feet in.
in circumference. Four feet from the
ground It measured Il feet inches in
circumference. Ii was so feet high.
Ii had seven large branches, the largest
being over 6 feet in circumference, and
a smaller one over feet. About forty
years ago it bore fifty bushels of apples
in on season, and until the present year
Il hAs borne fruit annually.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
INSIDE LINE.
1878. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1878
Portland. Bncsspor and Maehiaspor, and
intermediate Landings.

Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND.
APT. L kILHN. Will leave Purg.
l. land every FRIDAY kNENING
49,. al 10 o'clock. Tor Backspori AMI
MAcht.-poTt, touching at u.uA! landings Oh the
Eay; also ioscning al CASTING, Deer Isle. seos-
lck south eel hArbor. Bar iiArDor. Nj i!bT III -
and JJucspoFt, arriving al AachiAs po,t saturday
evening.
Returning. caves MAchlAsy0H TUESDAY
Mo.Hiug al O'Clock, touching A. above. except
bar ii-.rDoF. Bucks port, sandy Point and SCARF
port.l arriving at Portland evening.
Gong East, the Richmond connects al Buck
sport " ilh the tram Tor Bangor. (Passen gers
ticketed through Freight viii be forwarded "a
Bangor " Ilhoui extra charge.
y. B.-Passeugers from Bangor, gong to Cas-
tine ami other landings on the MAchias Route
will take Tie . o'clock 4. NJ. Train SATURDAY
connecting with the Richmond al Bucksp0Tt a.
about 10 .s'ciocg. 1lckeis Tor sale At tue l.. -
a. AZ. Depot 10 all points on The Machias Route
for lumber particulars inquire Of
4. kENDklCh. gent.
Bangor, Dec. 3. ISIS. IBf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
Notice Of EOreclOsmre.

TIE undersigned who has been duty appointed
= Receiver OF the Bucksport Savings Bank
hereby gives public notice, that, on the l7th das
OF Marcn, A. u. 1874, David Ro.iick 2Ed. by his
deed OF that date, duly recorded. mottgag ed
70 ssid Bank. mortgage deed running to its
thereon situated in Eden in the County OF Han.
cock AMI bounded; beginning At the County road,
al par uarbor, on John A. kodick's, west line
ana running noriA j., east on said line 10 rods
ieet TO said kodick's South line thence east IL
rods on said Rodick's south line; thence south
., west rods IA feet; thence west I-2 rods ;
thence south 8, west 10 Ia rods to the hghw ay
thence west by the highway seven rods to the
place oil beginning containing 3-4 tbs, Of an acre.
more or less and being his homestead.
The condition Of said mortgage having been
and Sill being broken. the undersigned in be
haf OF said Bank. and in his said capacity !,
ciaims 10 ioreciose the same and gives this no.
tice for that purpose.
I. 4. WOODAAN.
Receiver Bucksport Savings Bank.
Bncksport. January l3th, 1879. 3y3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
FITS, EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICKNESS

Permanently tured-no humbuE-by on.
month"; usage of DIR. Goaiard'. Celebrated
infaiiibie Fit POwder.. To convince sufJsreT.
that These powders Will do all we claim Tor them
We VIII send them by mail, post paid, a ire.
trial box. AS DR.. Goulard is the only physician
mat has ever made this disease a special study,
ana As TO our know ledge thousands have been
permanently cured by the use of these Powers
we VIII guarantee permanent cure In every
case or Ireland YOU all money expended. All
sufferers should give these Powers an early trial,
and be COW inced of their curative powers
Price, for large box t3Oo or 4 bo,es IN,
tlVso sent by mail 70 any pant of United states
OF Canda on receipt of price, or by express, c. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30

Scotland. no larger than Maine. pos
sesses wealth in 5000. 900 sheep. There
is no reason why the thousands of s'run
OUT farms in Maine may Dot only be
restored by sheep husbandry, but be
made profitable and sustain large pop
nlation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank,
ellsworth. Maine.

ORGANIZED MARCH eth. 1873.
MONEY deposited or before the foth ray of
III March. June, september and December v ~
dtaw dividends from the first Of same mo Ath
bvtlcnds on deposits payable twieeg year
June and December.
Dividends az soon a. declared are added to the
pElnsiiai. thus compromising the interest every
six months.
80 tndcr the existing law OF this state all
deposits ia savings Banks. are exempt from m.u
ntetpAl taxation.
No returns of names Of depositors are required
!" De mads To state or town authorities, and a
accounts held by this Bank to DO strtrkly ri.
vale and confidential.
MARRIED women AMI persons under age can lie.
ps-lt money in their own names tnat Il can
b. drawn only by them selves, or on their order
Especial advantage. Afforded tp Executors.
1uauiians, Trustees, aud others having in char gr
trust funds
GEORGE rARCHFR, President.
t9f {. 4. HURKILL. Treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
ASH & ROBBINS,
$50 FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN, n.
CONSUMPTION
Positively Cured.

All sufferers from this disease that are an,,ous
70 De cured should try Dr. Aissn~r's Cete.
nfHsea ConsUspttve PoWaers Tbese
~" aeIs aIet the only preparation kaown thai
WI cure CensnsspsiOn and all diseases OF tho
AnfSAs and Luags-indeed so strong l. our
are rs NO ~ nu anu a,s3 e eolynes You that they
By nail post paid, a free Trial Box
ne uonI want Your money until you are ner.
ieot1 SATISFIED oil their curative powers /,
your lie is worth saving don't DELAY in giving
you. i '"eiS cure
Price, for large box. $500 sent To any mar, =,
me United states or Canada, by mail, on reeeip,
Address,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
SASFesD'S RADICAL CURE

Al safely e'airn 70 he or oftAe popular reno
reeelsl = ne PSI NV Al OF medical gentle men
nnc ln private. So sf ats rresstrfue 4 IL hr, ~
y In their uliiis B 70 rt. = = aay OF The prcosrA
Gals usuAl4y prf-ssiia 2 q Pagsirtaus
ca are ~ ar. - 4 Al -ruisA city nh rxets-
uAt ny oaiigziis Sc Nee. sfrd teal society a.
sueh itt Cannot 3 20. ir al or pr,.erfAr ~
~, ,sasisai Ess bit esvrs - inpeh relief fror,
remedies. have p f'r irsd ~ use ani nresamc
have sent 70 ys1r ie ieNa taaa ons huntred oi
paiie.ts f1rt VI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
One Trip per Week

bc, scca Boston and WiatcrpsTt,
LEAVING Poster. whAd Boston every TuUG,
DAY - - 4. NJ
Le4saus "inierPor every MONDAY At 10
\ n
Loving EackspoTl every MONDAY. a. J.. 50
f. II
Passengers from Bangor take the Bucksporl
aud Ea4Eos Il. u. train. lSAying T.. 4 y =. q.
Il depot every MONDAY a. 10 NJ. cOnncctlns
With steamer al buCAApofi.
4 sjicc tai train Nil! taAe passengers 10 Bangor
shopld ihc steamer 10; arrive a. Bucksp9rt ia
sc2son iu- the regular train.
Tickets frum Bangor 10 rtver landtugs aud
Bostuu obtained AZ ticket oeloc IA the Depot.
Tea cts may tzc obtained on board the steamer
Tor Lowell. New oTk, Philadelphia Baltimore
and " ashiugtan, aud baggage checked through
IlrScss MAJ also be obtained for Tie West Aal
Southwest via Peuus lyAni. u. X.
fas~enseTs by ihis LIE have good nishG-
ret, and avoid The expense aud Inconvenience
vi arriving Ia Boston late Al night.
lZ,f JAS. IIfILEfIELD
Gen1 Pass'F ami Trans. ~, Bangor.
EaEgul, bee - ISIS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
SheI'in''s Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK IS:
TAKEN on execution wherein Albert r. Buck Of
Orland. In said County Is creditor, and Rufus
cray, Of sad oTland Is debtor and will be sold
day. the first day OF March, at O'Clock in the az
ternoon at ONCE Of o. +. Cunningham in Bucks.
port in said County OF Hancock all the right in
equity, which said Rufus Gray, has or had at
the time OF the attachment the original writ TO
redeem certain mortgaged real estate situated in
said Orland, and bounded as follows A lot OF land
with the buildings thereon on the east side OF the
county road leading from Orland to Castine. on
north lire OF land OF Aaron Crosby at stake and
stones; thence So east, by said Crosby's land rs
rods to stake and stones: thence mort 25s, T. 8
rods to a rock marked X thence westerly parallel
Win SAID Crosby's side line to said county road
thence By said road south-wesierly 10 first men.
TONED bounds. containing one hundred and four
rods more or less. The above premises are sub
Ject 70 mortgage recorded IN Hancock Registry,
Vol. ~. page t27. given by said Grey to John <
Buck, 10 secure the payment OF a proInissory note
for Two hundred dollars, dated January, IS, 1875
payable In one year, on which there is now due
the sum OF two hundred and twenty six dollars
Dated at Bucksport In said County OF Hancock
this seventh day OF January A. u. 1872
JAMES W PATTERSON.
sws Deputy Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
RITZ AMERICAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 80 1870
IMPORTANT LETTER
From Distinguished Physician.

No snzle diseA-e 90 entalird rsere Suffering or hs.
tsaed fhe bleak ir- % Of the constitution fhsn
int rsf ~ sHtf = o. t1str. q. SIGHT of hear
times all Yield to tssa sfvs -fles~s m, ,s. 4,
distributes thraHst0.t ~. s-ss., -. ~.
force, sEd breaks 10 ere O. est ,obs.at ~
Ignored hccsuse but iiste uu,lerssss hv -,nst rst
eiars t-fdterilT A. a. by cna-ks ard cserisfsrs
Moe fgnsfiug ron q haYe ii's hope T. he TeisvTi
Iciaisi W a7asht 80 TfHs is,aa b. remedies
potent and irnssxurr ~ s- i. -.s y = - -,
Eeisod sdop. ~ IT. ss1'csd il ITO prrparatioa OF
~ t.AuiraL ttEr 3 IS van rs -A-tY approval 1 bs-
.s.e u lEry % Tec'rc r'tH 81 tie n.ual ~ nraies
iki terefse q sIiAts 70 IT, root q the disease VII
te asstsst bod Nfia IL hrAis Tee uioerafed mem
.s , ~ Nrsst afr = % - the rasAi passages. It's
vital forces san 80 tshs str tas; In m. vr,.s
majority % cases, eject rafn.
GRO. BEARD. NJ d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY.

No 80 s'ns~ 81, opposite any, bOstoa,
Secures Patents in the GATED States, al.o n
G eat Britain, France and other foreign countTiez
Copies Of the claims Of any Patent furnished ny
renting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
" ashington. No Agency in the United statra
possesses superior taclIgies Tor obtaining Patents
or asccrtaining the patentability Of Inventions.
X. IL. EDDY, solicitor OF Patents.
TESTIMONIALS
Il regard Mr.. Eddy a. one Of the nlost capable
and successful practitioners with whom / have
had Official intercourse.
tHAs. MASON, COMMISSIONER Of Patents -
Inventors cannot employ a person more trust
worthy or more capable Of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent
once EDMUND BURKE
late Commissioner Of Patents. ,
BOSTON, October 10, $50.
x. IL EDDY, ESQ. Dear SIR: you procured for
me. IN lsi0. my lrst patent Since then you have
acted Tor and advised me In hundreds OF cases
and procured many patents, reissues and exten-
sions. l have occasionally employed the beat
agencies IN New York, Philadelphia and Warhipg
ton. but still give you almost the whole OF nly
business, Ia your line, and advise others To en-
pioy you. ours Truly GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston Jan. :, lss9. IyrI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30
Notice.

Coilins' Granite COMPANY. will b~ beid Al the
once Of u. T. Kicker. Portland. Maine, Monday.
Esbsuary "a. ls70. q thEae 0'elock Z, ~.
=. CHRISTOPHER BfNDks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-30

HANCOCK. IS Court of County Commissioners
OctoOer Term. a. ID. ls1s.
Upon the foregoing petition IL il considered by
the Commissioners that the petitioners are respon-
sible ami that they ought TO be heard touching the
matter set forth in the ir petition and therefore
order that the County Commissio ners meet at
George II. Emerson's Store In Brooksyile on
Tuesday. the lsth day OF February next, at 10
clock A. NJ, and thence proceed to view the
premise. mentioned In said petition, Immediately
after which view, herring of tue parties and
witnesses wlll be had at some convenient place in
the vicinity. and such other measures taken in the
prem ises as the Commissioners shalt iud ge prop
er. And 1t Il further
oRDEaED-Thai notice the time place and
purpose oil The Commits sioneTz' meeting aiore said
b. given To al persons and corporations interest.
ed by ing attested copies of the petition and
ms order thereon pom the clerks of The towns OF
BFooksNilie, and Castine, and by posting up At
tested copies As aforesaid, IN three public places
In said towns thirty days at least before the time
appointed tor said view, and by publishing the
petition and order thereon, three weeks success
siseiy In The Ellsworth American. newspaper
Published at Ellsworth. in the County of Han.
cock, The nrsf publication to be thirty DAYS at
least eore the time OF said view that all persons
ara corporations Interested may attend and be
heard IL they think lit.
Attest, ii. Il. SAUNDERS Clerk
true copy OF the petition ana order thereon.
S"3 Aettss, Ill. ID. SAUNDERS, Clerk.