davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

HISTORY OF POLITICAL PARTIES and of the Federal Government, from colonial times to the present date. Entire3y in design, ceInpreher-l sive and exhaustive, with beautifully colored maps and diagrams Contains all the platforms of poiti- cal parties. The most valuable publication of the age. Non partisan. Should be in every household, school and library Issued in book form at S and a wall chart at S. Agents wanted everywhere at once. Big pay GRANGER, DAVIS $ CO, Publish ers Indianapolis Ind.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

like personal loss to many thousands who have long been entertained and instructed by his agricultural articles in the New York Tribune
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

The Boston Aduertiser calls attention to a
 very important matter, and that is the duty of the present Congress to determine how the electoral vote shall be counted hereafter
 The AdUertiser well says: "It would be wan ton not to regulate this one fatal defect, and at no time can it be better regulated than be- fore the meeting of the Forty seventh Con gress. For it is inevitable that after the in auguration of the new government all it's po- litical enactments will be discussed, and ac- cepted or delayed in the hope of insuring party advantage. while the present Congress, together with President Hayes, are in a posi- ton to act with the utmost fairness and ac ceptable disinterestedness. The subject is so important, so simple and so urgent, that the country should appeal to Congress as with one voice, asking for the final determination of doubtful point, which has no practical or political significance now, but has been of the utmost importance in the past, and will be again of great consequence. It is a sub- ject upon which the press, the people, the two parties and all branches of the govern ment can agree and should agree, now that agreement is SO easy and so important" The bill of Senator Edmunds, now before Con- gross, solves the problem in g satisfactory manner. Its passage would do much to atone for former Democratic blunders.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
REAL ESTATE.

Sudden, far down the black-blovn southern sky, flash Of lightning for moment played, Then died away and with frightened sigh She murmured, ''Gawge, deah Gawge, I am go
 fraid ]" And then around her waist divinely His arm he braided, whispering, 'Sweet-my star, Iris some one in the bushes ever there, Trying to light hfteen-c cont segar."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

The ladies' flower mission of Saybrook have sent the past season to the East Side Flower mission, 2S7 East Broadway, New York for distribution among the sick in tene- ment houses and among the children of the poor in industrial schools, 233 boxes of flow CTS.
 W.L. Loomis, of Sufield, was elected rep resentative on Tuesday, having 107 majority and running IS ahead of his ticket. He was also chosen judge of probate, and last month was elected town clerk and treasurer. It is not often that so many honors fall to the lot of one man.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Juurnal ano Gourier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, NNO. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. cARRINGToN. HOWARD T. cARRINGroN. JOHN B. oARRnSeroN,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

The history of the great Armour pork deal, which was finally closed on the 1st of No- vember, is pleasant reading for those who grub along and keep honest on eight or ten dollars week. In July, 1879, after one mem ber of the firm of Armour & Go. had returned to Chicago from Europe, where he had been taking observations of the pork market, the firm began buying pork, and in December, when it had risen to $14, closed out, making aproft of $2, 100000. Not satisfied that it had reached the highest point they continued buying until pork had dropped from $14 to $9. 25s absorbing their profit and an additional million. In April of this year they again began buying at from $I0 to &I0.5o barrel, and bought up s5o,OoO barrels of spot pork between these figures, and 1,25o, 900 barrels of options. For the last three months they have been closing out their gigantic purchases at prices ranging from $16 to $1s.50, clear ing over $7 1000, 600 on this deal, and being winners on the two deals to the extent of $6, GOO, GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Boy Washed Ashore.

Did you hear about that boy being wash ed ashore ?'' asked Gilhooly of one of the most prominent citizens of Galveston.
 ssNo when did that happen?''
 'sThis morning."
 ''How was it ?''
 "He was washed ashore by his mother. You don't suppose she would take him out into the middle of the Gulf of of Mexico to wash him, do.you?''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

The city of Washington has been city of extrayagant schemes and gross wastefulness, and of visionary and unproftable expert ments in the way of public Improvements As it stands now, after so many years of tear ing down and building up, there are 44 miles of asphalt pavement, 15 miles of stone block, Is miles of rough stone, s miles of naacadanl, 82 miles of gravel, and IT miles of old wood
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Price Four Cents.
Worse Than Death.
From the New York Herald

Ter. ible Mutilatfon Of a- Mill Op crafty The Girls Scalp and Flesh of the
 Face Torn or i'm shreds.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
streets, and about se miles of unimproved

streets, and about 96 miles of unimproved streets in the District. Thsre are 500 alleys, averaging 1,200 square yards, S03 of which are paved; 400 miles of country roads, 8 of macadam and the residue graveled; all free except the Tennallytown and Georgetown road and turnpike. There are Al miles of telegraph lines and about 100 miles of wire
 120 miles of shade trees, 50,O 900 in number,
 of g varieties, and 4 ,o6s street lamps. The
 work of the past year has consisted in doing
 over the work of the board of public works
 on about twenty miles of streets and adding three and a quarter miles of entire streets. The total cost of paving, lighting,
 repairing, street cleaning, trees, etc., for the past year was $685., ,691.54, and the estimates for the next year's work are $766, 800
 The Tribune gives this sound advice to the Republican party: ''The Republican party,
 wehope, will make no overtures of any sort to southern men as such. Its doors are
 open. It's policy is known of all men. If there are able and patriotic men at the South, who can sincerely adopt it's policy as their own, join with it in securing equal rights and u 1TS0 OdAkOt 1OE MI dAu 41dho IGS cause their own in the States in which they live, the Republican party will welcome them. It has no occasion to ask the aid, or to make any trades or bargains, with any man who does not accept its principles in good faith. Sustained by the conscience, the intelligence, and the interest of the northern people, the Republican party has nothing to fear in the future, except infdelity to it's trust, and nothing to propose in the present, except that men who wish to help in making this the grandest and most prosperous nation of the earth should cease to cripple themselves for all usefulness by blind and stupid sec tionalism. The Republican party at present closely resembles some excellent establish ments in this city, in one respect. The doors are open. Visitors are welcome, and allies are welcome But at the entrance is the mo- 5ice: No pedlers need apply"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
 FOR, RENT

GENERAL fine residences for sale on Grand street, S Fair Haven l am paying special attention to the collection of claims. good paying business n excellent locality for sale. Manufacturers should use the American Safety Fusee Match The care of property and the collection of rents sharply attended to-
 Best references furnished.
 Office, 27O Chapel Street, O16 ROorn No L
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
No. of Inhabitants in the l53rd Emu
nera,ion Division, known as the Island d.
Diaehsll

0laehs1l
The Bluehill Cornet Band gave a Ball
in the Town Hall Tuesday evening the Sd
inst. and We are sorry to learn tina, they are
out of poke, by it.
The large maekerel have struck of
shore. leaving the thinkers and non-bisers
behind.
Mr.. Augustus Stevens is building new
house on the road leading by the Congre-
gational Parsonage.
The Republicans flung Garfield and
Arthur flag to the breeze Saturday even
ing
&C. W. Clay. II. A. Trip. G. G. Long,
A. T. Cousins, 5. X. Hincsley, r. P. Grin
die. b. Morrill, and ID. J. Allen. were chosen
delegates to the Republicaa County Conven-
ton. a, the Caucus Saturday night. and II.
A. Trip. Geo. G. Long and T. $. Osgood
were chosen Town Committee a, the same
time.
The Temperance meeting Of the Reform
Club Sunday afternoon was very fully al
tended. Remarks were made by President
Trip. Rev, Mr.. Lyon, II. p. Grindle, and
Il. Is. Peters.
A Garfield and Arthur Club was or
CANNED Monday evening, with II. 4. Trip,
Esq. as President, and DIR. X. i. Grindle
Secretary. RoB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
Home and Foreign News.


bishop Simpson is staying at Santa
Cruz. the Newport OF California.
MIR. Abram s. Hewitt sailed for Eu-
rope. "Wednesday. in the Gallia.
President Hayes left for Ohio, Tues
aay, 70 attend the soldiers reunion at Co
iumors. 49,
Inc Miehigan republican state eonven-
uoh a, Jackson nominated David II. Jer-
ONE OF Saginaw tor governor.
-Dradianghs paper rose. IN one week
a''er ne eamelpromlnentiykbefo the pubic
IN MS Parliamentary struggle, from eight
Thousand eopiesU eircuiationEweekiy to one
hundred thousand.
iaimage, having run short oil sensa-
uonai material, mas been exploring the dram
shops ana dance houses oil Lead'iiie, Col,
uhaet ponce escort
II - o,N ,'a'u =, nat "nen ''en
go, ''.H ,e"'s' AZ 'ur SAINT a.
;.,r,s,,;..a,. m - ",o
~ 80" - - r'"~ t"'"
MI,
-, ,a,a,a 80 H.. hn;i;,a 81 -,
III, S;sse ~, ~! e.;., 1I ~ ~
water wer. colo,,d 4, hr;Il;ap, sr,rie, ard
he now proposes TO form companv TO make
a dive from po,ato hugs.
Gen Weaver comes hack from III.
South convinced contrary 10 his ,rev;ou.
copy;c,;on ,b,, Tide, vas No, elected pcs
iden, in ls-s
~ -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

A Garfield and Arthur Club was organ
lied in this city Monday evening with a
membership of nearly two hundred.
The meeting was called TO order by DR..
II. c. Vaughan aud on motion of Mr.. !. II.
Thomas the following Committee on per
manent organization Was appointed: via
|. H. Thomas. ii. Il. Saunders. +. b. Aiken,
&. =. button, J. c. Chilcott.
This Committee reported the following
list Of officers:
Presiden,-Judge A. p. Wiswel-
Vice PIesidents-J. c. Chilcott, Henry
Whiting, IT,, Hugh Campbell. ". II. Da-
Wis, II. Fremont Msddocks.
Recording Secretariss-John Suminsby,
Otis Woodman.
Corresponding Secretary-James T.. Par;
soma.
Treasurer-Prsnk Smith
Executive Committee-Chas. J. Perry, +.
b. Aiken. f. K. Hopkins, Edmon Emo, J,
P. Eldridge.
The report Of the Committee Was &C.
eepted and Judge Wiswell. on taking the
chair made stirring speech which was FIRE.
quently applauded.
The Club instructed the Executive Com
mittee to procure Reading Room where
the daily and weekly papers should be on
die for the use of the members, and Hall
for the meetings Of the Club. The CON-
mitte~ yas slso instructed to secure the ser.
vices of = suitable person whose duty il
should be to take care Of the reading room
and hall. 1t vas also voted that regular
seetings should be held every Monday
evening". TIN GLIB then adjourned to next
Monday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
ss-=--zs------ -. -
ID l r j. =.

Obituary notices. beyond the DATE. Nam, and Age
ssssi h. paid for al the rafc oCf,A ceAfs a Rae.
Elisworth-Aug. !, Bertha +. Clough, aged
% years. month.
Aug. b, Joseph Alex ander. aged 70 year..
II months.
walthsm-July 30, Sarah II. Colby, aged IS
years aud 81 days.
Cranberry IsIes-Aug. 9. Mrs. Georgis. lie
OF Capt. Gilbert 7. Hadloek, and daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Tinker OF Els
worth, aged 3s years, IL months.
Little Deer isle--Juiy 10, Mr.. Hannah
Marks, aged NJ years.
Frankiin-Aug. 10. Nina V. only child OF
Charlie. L. and Julia {. Butler. aged years,
2 months.
Dearest Nina. thou has len us,
Thor hast gone to heaven to dwell;
Thou vast here aw bile 10 please ".
And we loved thee. oh, 80 well.
Auburn--July %, Harry Lester. son Of Mr.
Elmer II. and Mrs. Maria b. Woodbury.. aged
) months, . DAYS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
Notice Of Foreclosure.

7 hereby give public notice tina have claim by
mortgage upon certain parcel Of land In
Amherst, Hancock County described as follows 10
vii beginning at a maple trc. the west branch
Of Union River, thence running north "a east
twelve ruj, TO a stake, theuce west a. = north
rO,i, IA a stake, thence south "a . west fourteen
rOais u stake, thence east south four rod. 90
the place of beginning, contains fty Two rotl- NOR.
or less. said mortgage Was xiv 90 ne Ly Thorn.
A. Butler, ani i ,iaiet May Is, A. d. ISIS
aud recorded In the Hancock Registry of DEEDS
vol. ii5 folio Is. The condition In .ald mortgage
has been broken BY reason whereof, ! claim
foreclosure II the said mortgage, and give his
notice for that purpose Of such foreclosure.
WILLIAM II. sII.-BY.
Hse 4 Emery. Attorneys. swS2
july -, ls.u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WIkREA@ Thomas J. Gray. u Verona, by hi.
W 'iu,-i ~ InurtZa4 dassi Ap ri Is. ~ ID Ia.
anil r,-,opir, Ia the Hancock registry Of ,le-d.
Noi. Ia, page Iar, Cunvetr,i Ia the Huck.t1rt
saving bshk, certain b.; of land lying in Verona
Ia The County II HAnrn-rE, ami bounded follows
IN ~. ~DUth by rEAai running between said lot
aud tht III formerly n-i ocrupir,i by Thoma-
tsrtsn east hs land ri H. D. tAruhAm. on the
north anil west by land formerly owned by I. l.
" uosiman. icing i-n r'si- hong and i've rui- whie
anal y htrraz sAid >aylnZ- sank, on ID. -sth ,lAy
II June, \. u. ls.6, by deed 81 assignment luiy
turti-, of Buck port, the Aforesaid mortgage ami
all right utie aud iucg,-t Ia and 10 Ih. pr.tnl-es
ihsrrin de-a' iTl-i :, and whereas the said Wesley
turti-, on the eight iay % july A u. is-p, by
his decd Of Assignment duly executed and Fccnrl
r convey 'l t1 fHr, Moses .. t.TaN AL has right
Title ami Interest In AMI tn said Mortgage
and premises therein described, and the
condition Of SAIL mortgage having h,.n
broken. publish this notice tn forccu-c the same
MOSS q. GRAY.
Clio. VI. WARRtN ATT
Clsline, Aug. :. ls~o AVA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

A fashionable New York corset maker
says that women BY no means have mo-
nopoly Of that article Of wearing apparel.
She makes great many corsets for men,
but prefers not to mention the names of her
male customers, as some prominent gentle
Een might not like the 1asqriety.
There l. Q Yumor that befbre long
mammoth hotel will be built at the south.
ern end of Grand Manan. This island is
every year attracting more summer visitors,
who and the air invigorating and the cliff
and sea views inspiring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

-Dog-days end September 9th.
The population of Hancock County has
increased 1911 since 1870 Il is now 81.
1876.
The Garfield and Arthur Club of Els
worth Vas organized Monda, evening with
nearly 200 members.
Maine is being drained of is valuable
horse flesh. very rapidly. Every county j,
being secured by buyers.
A telephone line between Amerca and
England i projected. and subscriptions are
being made in Cincinnati
The fall term Of Bluehili Academy will
commence, "Wednesday. Sept LIST, under the
former Principal, Mr.. A. T. Herriek.
The North Cas,ine Camp meeting vii
commence on Monday. the sixteenth OF Au,
gus, and continue through the week.
Rev ID. NJ. Wilson. Of Quincy, Mas.
will preach a, the Unitarian Church in thu,
cay heAt cal49AN ihoiH4AS
Prof. X. Woodbury.. principal Of the
Castine Normal School, was 4 delegate tO
the Republican County Convention.
The town of Trenton and its class, have
selected Nr. Lyman $. Hopkins O. Trenton
a. candidate for Representative TO the Leg
islaiure.
f. J. Swan Of Franklin, left on Monday
the 9Th inst, with his family for a trip through
the Western States, and visit 10 his faith.
ers family in Nebraska
Hon. l. A. Emery will speak next
week in Waldo county. and the week fol
lowing in Somerset After tina, Mr.. Emer,
will be in this county.
The Ellsworth Cornet Band. gave som,
fine music on Convention day. The Band
goes % Sullivan. Thursday. to play at the
Flag Raising there.
-Messrs- Joy and Porter, photographers
have on display in the POstofiiee some fine
specimens Of their work. IN the shape OF
panel photographs. They are worth Look
ing al.
Mr.. F. J. Perry, formerly bsokkeeper in
the AMERICAN Office, and nos holding a
eierkship in the Pension Ofhce at Washing.
ton, is visiting his mother and sister in thi,
city for few days.
Mr. Ed. Jordan was thrown from hii
carriage Sunday and received severe cu'
or the forehead. The wound was dressed
and he is out again as usual.
Read the speech of H. ID. Hsdlock
ESD, delivered before the Republican con-
vention Tuesday. Mr.. Hadlock has always
been a prominent Democrat and gives good
reasons for leaving the old party at the pres
ent time.
Two magnificent flag stats, reaching
seventy feet above ground, were raised to
position on opposite sides of the street
near Hancock Hall, Monday. The new Gar.
field and Arthur Flag is suspended across
the street from them.
The Republicans of West Suliiysn will
throw . Garfield and Arthur flag to ths
breeze Thursday evening. Tbs meeting
will be addressed by our venerable Senator
Hon. Hannibal Hsmiis, Hop. l. A. Emery
and H. d. Hadlock. ESQ. Music viii b
furnished by The Ellsworth Cornst Bead end
. grand rally Is expand All ere invited
% be prssesi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
Nj A II X l f d.

Elsworth-Aug. It'll. by Rev DIR. Tenney
Mr.. Brainbridge NJ. Mcfarland and Miss Laura
A. Cousins, Both OF Trenton.
No. Penobscot-July -. by Rev W. Bald
win, Mr.. Henry c. Perkins and Miss Carrie l..
Snowman. both OF Penobscot.
Gouldsboro'--Aug. :, by II. NJ Sowlc. Esq
Mr.. Horace Maddox of Ellsworth and Miss
Jennette Rolf of Gouldsboro'
SO. Brooksyille-Msy 10. by T.. c. Chat,o.
Esq. Mr.. Lewis q. Gray and Miss Sarah E.
Haskell, both OF Brooksville
June ), by same, Mr.. Chas. Gray Of Brooks
vile aud Miss Lydia VI. Eaton of Deer Isle
Aug b, by same Capt. Augustus l.. Condor
and Mrs. Clara T.. Grinde. both Of Brooksyille
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
Notice Of Foreclosure

M ;. the uu'lsTsiE nCi Executor. 81 the win ~
w M'uruc Young L.is 81 Trrutou. In the 1nun
y OF HAn'~k. DIV clae-, hsrvbS giyr pUhiir uutl
that hs Nirtur 10 mortgage given b. Enbr. Ter
y. t. SAIL Nunroe Young. ttstri November :. \
u l.5i, and rrrarstri IL the Hanr,,A COUNTY
Rrgt-trs II ll,stis vol. IA folio 1ts. W. a. such
xesut'rs The aid oGns, having deceased hay,
4 claim bY mortgage upon two certain parcels %
hnd in Ellsworth. In -aii County II Hancock
Tbs ART parcel bounded nu tbs east BY the Trl,
era ph Road. ih- ~puth by land Of k.lw ar,l
Arsrr."n iilc by ani formerly II T.. y. slower.
on ~" north ly tiris ~ :, >aunficr-. Heath and
q Whitroiuh anil being the parr'vl pCrapl,si by
Robert terry .. a huiH.stsaii. The ..synui par
Gel bounded "n the Mcrt ~ the Telegraph Road.
on the north by Birrh A,enhc.o hc east by school
street on The south by ti4C ON rtrstrry .All par
crl t-ring rallc'i the Park nt The .aii mort gag
Il dalssi November 2 A. u ls7g anl tn. condition
In alb mortgage has bs-n broken. hy reason
whereof We claim Foreclosure of sahi mort sa q,
aud we give thls notice for that purp.i-s.
ABBY Ipt' Nj,
LEVI u wiMAN,
b.. b EEpMAN,
kNoruiur-.
Hale 4 Emery, Attorneys.
July =, i~-o. 3wE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
City and County.
Religious Services !. this City each Sunday

CoSGREGATIoS.L.-r at 10 30 A.
NJ and E. NJ. sabbath School IN toe Aiter-
noon. nj II O'Clock. NJ
BAPTIST Preaching 81 and l-a n. NJ. ssh
bath school al Z. n. " erkly Prayer Ae-t-
lag, Tuesday evening al IL O'Clock.
UNI-AEIAN.-CAurch sers ice ST 10 - A. u
sunday school 81 l. IS A. VI.
CATHt'LIc.--Presc hing al 10 ~ O'clock A.
NJ. ssbbsth School al Z. n.
METHODIST aching ~ and p NJ
Sabbath School Al L. NJ.
UNION TEMPERANCE HEETISG-csery ~ n
dsy al . IL 7. NJ. 81 the Methodist Ncsuy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

If YOU viii stop all your estravagant and
wrong notions an doctoring yourself and
families with expensive doctors or humbu z
cure-alls, tina; do harm ALWAYS. and use onl '
natures simple remedies, for all YOUR all
ments-you will he wise. well and happy
and save great expense. The creates,
remedy for this, the great, wise and good
viii tell YOU. is Hop Bitters-rely on it.
See another column Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

THE subscriber hereby gives public rotice to
J. all Concerned, that he has been duly . ppo. MT
ed. and has taken upon himself. the trust OF
Executor of the last viii and Testament of
NEWTON CURTIS, late OF hue ksport,
In the County Of hancock, yeomzD, de-
ce;sei,by giving bosd - ~ lnw directs he there
tore requests all persOos Who are Indebted to
the sail deceased's eatsse. 70 make Immeci.
ate payment. and usoee Who have any demands
thereon 10 exhibit IT, some ior nay aleat
June 10, 1850, 3w3l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

The Opium Habit, DIR. O. 5. Sargent
of Bangor, guarantees 10 cure, and without
the terrible suffering. As his card in another
column states iw32
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

The Christian Union says that Gen.
Haneock's letter Of acceptance is such po-
litieal essay as might easily be write by
any young student of the constitution and
Declaration OF Independence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
Business Notices.

Mc>sr.. +. W kIN>NtN 3 Cu..-G-n,s. 3.
have sold your .iiamspH's Botaa,r cough
BdisdBs over nv counter for nan, grrrs. and
must sAy that during an experience OF
twruiy-si year, IN the retail drug business
have never sold ANYTHING FOR Coughs
Colds. etc, that has gwen such uni,e rSal
satisfaction a, YOUR 4 iimspa's Ba.iHr Bat.
sani. recommend It above all others
Your, truly.
y. Oh CHESTER,
80 Myrtle Ave, BROOKLYN. y. \.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12
Com missioner Notice.

THE undersigned having been appointed by the
Judge of Probate. for the ounty of Hancock
"a receive and examine the claims Of the creditors
OF John Bunker late Of Ellsworth. In said Couniy,
deceased. whose estate |. represented insolyent
give notice that will attend the service assigned
10 u al the office Of q. q. Peck, In Ellsworth at
ten O'Clock A. VI On the Irsi Tuesday Of the
months of sept, Or, N9y., and Dec. next
q. q. PECh.
EEA>TuS T. EEDMAN.
Ellsworth, July 5isi, is,o. 3w33
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

The Cincinnati qas<tte says that il was
due to the influence of Gen. Garfield that
coal oil WAS relieved from the war tax. The
oil interest realized his good service and Of
fered him purse Of $4,000. which he re-
fused on the ground that be had simply done
his duty to the consumers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-12

THE subscriber hereby gives putlla no.iee 10 all
concerned. that he has lasen duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust OF Executor
OF the lest WIn anil Testament OF
JOSIAH b. WOODS, late Of Castine.
in the County of Hancock, decreased. by giving
bond the Law directs he therefore re,lue- /. ali
pers'ns who are indebted 10 the al d deeeasei's
estate. u make immediate Eaymens and those who
have any immediate ,ie,.,an.is thereon TO exhibit
the SAME for settlement,
Z. j. ABBOT.
Castine, Aug. ID, lisa. sw.a