davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22

IN The DIHTRICT COURr OF THE
First Judicial District Of the State OF Ne
yada, In and for the county Of Storey.-J0HN
4. WEIGH against HIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10 Creditors Of Insolvent.-ln the matter Of the
petition OF John e. WEIGH. an insolvent debtor.
Pursuant to an order OF the Hon. Richard
Rising, Judge Of the said District Court. notice
IA hereby given to all the creditors Of the said
insoivent. John Z. WEIGH. 10 be and appear be.
fore the rsid Judge, In open Court. at the Court.
room OF said Court. Il tbs Court house, In said
county. on the rwsnty.fourth day Of APRIL,
A.. ID. 1sSO. ct 10 O'Clock A. ~, OF that day. then
aud there 70 chow cause. II any they can, why
the prayer OF said in'olvent sho nd not be
granted. and an assignment OF his estate be
made. and he BE- discharged from HE debts and
liabilities. In pursuance Of the provisions OF
the statute In such case made aud provided;
and in tho meantime ell proceedings against
said insolvent b stayed.
witness my hand mi the zeal ~ said Court.
this 18th day Of MArcn. 4. .. 1850.
isSAL.I j. McD0NALD, Clerk.
h Fer HENRY RoIxE. Deputy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
TowS or GOLD Hill,
County Of storey. State OF Nevada,
Fehfuary Ia 10

To EpwARD KENNY. associate owner In the
South Jacket mine. Gold Hill Mining Dis.
trict. storey county, state OF Nevada:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
has performed and laid out the annual amount
OF work for 1879 on the above claim required BY
Sec. 2s2t Revised statutes OF III. United states,
and your pro rata share Of . 4 work mounts
to Thiry.three Dollar aud Tti'ty thee Gents
ass 81. And n wi hin nj /, ~ day. ait this
notice by publication yrn fat or i,f ise TO con.
tribute aid amount 'our ~i.ierest ~ - q claim
will 10 forfeited sid beco &c the pro yerty Of
the subscriber, und.r said , ection 23l4.
lSigned): JOHN uEARY,
fe2i sm p. o. ADDE'S. cod Hill, New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22

Cl10n RETURNS IN % DAYS on s,o
XLzOU Invested. OHadai, rsports ~.
au,s ptonts weekly on STOCK opticns Of 40 10
nj s Aras'.: :; r0t,ss wight O.. S.sSsu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22

Rsolred. That the folloxin, tcsi be required
Of each and every voter al tho p'imsr, eisc.
tons. That he suppo { Il the Hepubiieau tate
ticket q, the Last yeutra' electi u. or would
hay, done 90 had he vot d. aud . pledge TO
rupport the nominees u Inc Chicago National
Convention. I. l.. hkQuA. Chairman.
ALr. DorES. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22
The Assassins Are Still At Large.
ALP. DorES. Secretary.

For their detection and conviction. solely that
tho Law may be v'nd Gated. and 20 helm.
our q crime not be perpctra ed
with immunity, I Low Offer
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22

hNkC FOB MIL NInfNo |. AM
HonS SsSY:si:s nsasisssafsa sssiS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22
THE JUSTICE INNING COMPANY.

THE JUSTICE INNING COMPANY.
1 Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location OF works. Gold Hill. Storey county.
Nevada.
lowing described stock, on account Of assess.
ment tho. 81 levied on the ninth day OF Feb.
ruary, 1880, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective SHAREHOLDER, -
follows;
Names. No. Certif. Bhs. Amt.
Gardiner 4 Hooker. Trustees. III. 10. $40. :.
Geo T Msrye h Son, Trus-
1881, ..,6.....2 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS

pEINo WELL PROVIDED WITH A COST.
ly, extensive and varied assortment Of the
NEWEST AND VERY LATEST STYLES or
TYPE. from the piainess to the MOST ELE-
CANT AND FASHIONABLE. and three
FrRsr.oLAss STEAM PRESSES. we are do
Ing - good work - can b done In any aim
liar establishment In the STATE or NE
vADA.
Posters OF Every Sise,
Plaeards,
Handbills,
Mining Stock Certificates,
Bill Heads,
Brokers' Blanks,
Letter Heads,
Ball Programmed
Wedding Cards.
Etc, ETC.,
Executed to order In tho most approved style
and on the MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
u CALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22
GEsIf az 4 SnAsI SS.. AND

GEnERAL GRANT GOLD Ann
VI SILVER MINING CoMPANY.-Loes.
ZION OF principal place Of business, Gold nm.
Storey county, Nevada.
Location Of works, Mount Grant, Rsmsrs,d.
county, Nevada.
Notice.-Thsre 10 delinquent upon the fol.
described stock. On account or asssss.
ment No l. levied on the twenty.eiIth $40,
Gay Of January. 1880, the several smourts s,t
SpRcsite me names OF the respective shars.
rSnsuTp STOCK.
a . Shares. Amt.
ssfiests. lo.OOo.. 800,
ana IN accordance with law. and an orusr Of
me Board OF Directon, made on the Tvsaty.
s,x.n lzotnl day OF January, 1850, 40 many
snsies OF each parcel OF such STOCK A. nav -
necessafy VII Be sold ct public suctiou. m
tne ounce o. the Company, ct the YsiIov jsetss
new snaft, u Gold Hill, btorsy county. Nsvsds
On FRIDAY, March twenty.sixth nan. isa'
stns noui Of ao'elock ? n, Of ssid dsy. To
PAY SAD delinquent assessment ihereon. 10.
H y Win costs OF advertising ana sxpspsss
hERofR oTRY. s.e,,,.,v.
cold Hill. February %, isoc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22

AND 10 accordance with law. and an order
day OF ', bru y. 1880. 90 many SHARES or each
parcel OF such stock % may DO necessary
VII ne sold a. public ~auction. Of the once Of
the Company. Room 2, Hayward's Building,
III - iiyrnia street, San Frsnctsco. California.
IN MONDAY, The hfh (bth) day Of April, 1890.
1t the hour Of I o'clock y. n. Of ala day. 10
pay raid delinquent assessment thereon. 10.
gsther With costs q advertising and expenses
r. Z. KELLY, secrstary.
Omce-Room 3. Hayward's Building, Iis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-22
our LIVE BUSINESS MEN.

ADVERTISER Basisess Creates ness
neas-PrsaIs and Prosperity fes.
lsv-rh~s 10 she ExDsriesoe q
All Whs Have Tried H
The daily gazette., 1880-12-17

There are many indications that in the
present condition Of applied science the
time 10 not far distant when all otr tel7
egraph 1ines wilf be under ground,
where they will least impair the beauty
of streets and be protected from adverse
atrnospheric in1dences. n Nk I'M
! gsfhathifd yeaf of the } ohnss Hopkins
Geological investigations has been p Tor
full one. The laboratory was established
at Beaufoft, q NJ Co, and the LEGALITY
proved to be an excellent one for study;
40S species of animals were found there,
and especially valuable results were OBJ
tanned in the examination of crustacea'
If q person of fair complexion ex-
poses himself to the electric Light fol
some time iny examining the action Of
lampe, ,the hands and cheeks will show
all symptoms Of "sunburn" even in mid.
winter, and he will develop freckles or
his countensnce as quickly az when he
goes ,abept unprotected by a sun-um1
brella In midsummer. ~" +
The daily gazette., 1880-12-17
EDUCATIONAL.

------------------>- ---->-------------@- -
DAHClssi ~
REOPENIN0 OF A. q. sWEBsTEHe 6H-
/, "a. LECT DANCING ACADEMY :.
Thnrsday Evening, September sfh,
AT THE ~ q
MASONIC TEMPLE, wilmington. Del.
Ladies' and Gentlemen. Misses and Mas-
ters wishing to become proficient In all
the dances of the day, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will nnd
it to their advantage 70 begin with the
opening OF the season. 4f5-Y -sd
EVENING CLASSICS. ali Il.
Commencing Thursday, september eth.
iGentlemen's class Monday end Thursday
evenings from 8 TO 10 O'Clock.
''N-. ~ AFTERNOON GLASSES.
Commencing ton Saturday, October "a,
Ladies' aud Misses and, Mastera' GLASS
iThursdays from TO 6, and Saturdays,
from 2.vo TO 100. Private lessons given
at any hour to suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACaUEY wALTzEs TAUGHT
IN A FEW LESSONS. .ft'A
n Special for l6chools and
Seminaries. and ior private clasaes OF
ladies' or. gentlemen, can be made by ap-
plying At the Academy. at H0belip 4
Bro q No. no Market street, or by mail 70
D an,1 omhieiso4 AMs, MssSMnsc MMsnSS4i S4mni.
y - . >. = -.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-17
FAILING HEATHENIsM IN TIE
aysss SOUTH SEAS M

The rspidity with which hesthenism
In being overthrown In the South Seas,
says the Indepeude 1T, is wonderful
Some fresh illustrations are given Of
this in the outlying islands Of the Gil
bert group. The mission vessel Of the
London society, the "John Willfams,"
has made tsur among them, and the
results are reported in the November
number of the London Missionary
Chronicle. Work In the islands men-
toned was begun only eight years ago
and the changes de- icribed have all
taken place in that period. In Manu-
maga not an idol, or alSar, or hehthen
temple is to be seen. Formerly the
island was full of idols and there was
an altar In every home. Formerly the
grown people were almost and the
children quite naked. Now they ap-
pear in decent clothes and nearly one-,
third Of the pop llation are church
members. In Nanumea similar
changes have been wrought. The
people are decently clothed, and there
are 80 scholars who are learning to
read, to write and to cipher. LIP Nu-
kunan 30 stone idols have boon de-
stroyed during the past year, andIthere
is not 20 much Of drunkenness. Every
village in Onoatoa has its place Of
Christian worship, and idols have ut
1erly disappeared. In Tamana, which
two years ago was almost depopulated,
the people have shown great liberals
ty! They raised last year $3.50 for
md olSss Sasga phrposss apo - p~'''' ''
The daily gazette., 1880-12-17
MRS. BERGMANN OBSTINATE.
TO REMAIN IN NEW YORK WHILE HER
HUSBAND GOES TO EUROPE.

HUSBAND GOES TO EUROPE.
NEW YORK, December 13.
Young Mrs. Bergman the pretty
runaway wife, again occupies very
properly her old room in the depart
ment for '1ost children" at police
headquarters. She slept there last
night, and will remain there until
rooms which she has selected for her
self in private boarding house have
been put In condition to receive her,
In the last interview with her mother,
who leaves for Europe, the daughter
signified her unalterable resolution not
to return home. 1t was then arranged
that she should stay in this city and
take care of herself in furnished rooms
and without any restraint upon her
whatever. Her money is to be placed
in the hands Of trustee, O Philadel-
phia friend of Mrs. Swain, who is to
allow Mrs. Bergman $50 week as
long as it holds out. Her husband
has completely thrown her of. Mrs.
Bergmann's cool remark when inform
ed of this was merely, "He can go''-
and going he is, without any delay,
home to Europe. His wealth, too, has |
been grossly exaggerated. He possess
ses nothing except a regular allowance
from his father, a successful Swedish
merchant. The last interview be-
tween mother and daughter was rath-
er stormy, and President Frenoh's
were wanted more than
once to pour oil on the troubled wa
ters. The daughter was firm and
proof against her mothers tears
"You brought it all upon yourselves
she exclaimed when upbraided. "You
sent doctors and men to examine me
and find me crazy, when you knew 1
was only fleeing from cold, unsym-
pathetic man to one who would at
least love me. The fault is yours.
Take the consequences. Go where
you will. stay here" The mother
admitted with tears, in private con-
vsrsation with Mr.. French, that she
herself was to blame. Her daughter
had been brought up a petted child
and made to marry cold, stern and
precise man, with whom she could
have no sympathy. A strong will
could easily lead her, and in this lies
her chief danger in her exposed and
condition.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-17

A little girl was teaching her brother
the Lords Prayer the other night, and
when she had said rGtye US this day our
daily bread" he suddenly called out Pray
for taffy, stster.prsy for tany too; and sne
you some of Sines' Tar, Wild Cherry and
Hoarhound for your cold which is p great
deal better than taffy. = "a Enov2s dim.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-17
N Il r VIM II
TONICA SPECIFICA.

A boon Go Both sexes.
A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for
all diseases arising from Nervous Debil-
fty. Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence Of
Vicious Habits, as we'll as from the pros
tration OF old age. Its curative proper
ties in violent and chronic forms of the
following diseases have been attested to
by the most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPt5IA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE 6PERMATOkRHChA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZINESS IMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C., &C.
II has been in use over forty years. and
is to-day the most popular remedy for
the diseases aforementioned in the
WORLDLY 1t can be used without regard
10 diet. iR pleasant in taste, and better
than all. IL Il a sure, safe and certain cure.
1t is no quack medicine, but stands upon
It's own merits, as any trial Will amply
demonstrate. Since 1896, this remedy has
always been sold for q much larger price
than that for which IL is now sold; but
owing I'd the fact that the time for the
payment of an enormous royalty upon its
man ufacture has expired, IL is offered to
the sufTering OF both sexes at one dollar
per box SO as to be within the reach OF
an: at which price IL will be- sent to any
address free OF further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4l6 Spruce ST., Phila.
May be consulted ON all diseases by
mail. o6W tmcs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-09
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank,
Ellsworth. Maine

oEuASILED MARCH 9TH. 1873.
MONEY deposited on before the 18th .Iay OF
Nj March. Jane. september and December v IN
dra~ tiybieals from The agsi Of same month
Dividend. on deposns payable two a year
June and December.
Diyt'iends a, s0oH a. declared are added to he
prtneis a.. thus eomponntlinE The interest every
ak months.
- Under the cNisttng law Of this state all
deposit. IN -aSinEs hanks. are exempt from m U
niCipAl taxation.
No returns of names OF De posiiors are required
10 be made 10 state or town authorize. and Al
tecoaHls arr held by this Bank to be slTickly MI
waite and con bdrntisi.
Marrte,i women anj persons under age can de-
pn@it mrB cy IN their osn names mat iI can
be dFasn only by this IN .clyrs, a thstr order
Especial advantage. sno<,cd to Executors.
Guardians. Trustees. and others having In charge
trust funds.
GED4GE PARCHER. President.
&3u 4. L. acknowledgements
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-09

OF all the roots. SAYS the Geraa nso~n
Telegraph. perhaps the ,urnip i. the mos;
impatient OF heat. IL starts 10 grow on the
slightest proyoCaiion. In cellar OF not
freely. after an incarceration OF but few
weeks. Ii is growth which is the grea;
enemy of preser, alton, and it is heat which
encites growth. There is a natural hea;
which e1ci;es growth. There is a natural
heat in roots when put in heap-a little
heat from one roo, and little more from
another soon makes a pretty high degree
but in the open field this is carried off by
the open air about the pile. Hence, under
cover Of near protection, this natural hea,
Is not carried off. IL aoeumula,es, the roots
sprout, and thus give of more heat, and i;
all soon becomes regular turnip stew.
The turnip. indeed, does not mind little
frost If they were put in small lots in
stalls, where the frost could get at them, a nd
covered with straw to prevent rapid thaw-
ing. they would keep better than if covered
with earth. which rather serves as we have
seen, 10 collect the heat and boil the roots
As to how bes, 10 keep iurnips. that will
Of course depend on each persons eonven-
fences. But if each one keeps in view the
fact that heat is more likely TO injure them
than eold-and very loo degree a, that
be oil readily find out ~hen be loOk. sbOu,
What Is the best nay for HIM 70 preserve
/ thsm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-09
After Sect.

AND AC,tN>ipERABLE WAYS AFTER.
Breaihe- there man with soul 50 dead
He loves not new-baked gingerbready
Who stepping through the Kitchen door
On baking-day sees goody store
OF fragrant, lumber ,hadowed cake.
ABd-half uncensciOus-does not break
4 ragged chunk, All tooihsOme bliss
lie i a churl who knows not this,
For him no prarticed dexter wrist
shall limp ineipicni Joughnu's twist,
Or stir. 10 COAX his gourmand taste,
Creamy meringue and fiaky paste.
Though he may live on Mob Hilrs tip
And hold hi, gold with miser's grip;
Though he may own the whole long list
OF Winters hoard by cobweb- kissed;
MAY dine from sesres. drive cart
Aud Ill on decorative art :"
Despite hi gastronomic books,
Despite his white-capped Gallo cooks,
The wretch. conocniered in his pride,
shall live and eat-unsatisfied.
And when Kind Providence. or govt.
shall SNUFF his fArthing rushlight out.
The stern recorder Of the skies
Against the iomhstone's gidcd lics
Counting the virtues q the dead
Shall write: lie loved not gingerbread
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-09

No farmer should be guilty Of the un-
pardonable negligence of not "layine-in" a
years wood-pile during winter. Getting
fre-wood is one of winters hyprborean
charms
Tho it is cold and chill, aud freeze,
And every jrsit Is father to \ snecze."
II one don't so provide, it's good enough
for him, when his "better half" having fors
borne. until forbearsncs cease. to be . vir-
tue, exercises her prerogative to scold, and
out Of humor, kicks the wee stool DER the
miekle"; nor. need he hope that such triap
of this world will be deducted from the dis
cipline of the next
Wood is the farmers fuel. The economy
of the farm, domestic comfort and con-
venience, each demand a years wood-pils
fitted and housed IL is a great moth to
burn green wood. A cord Of green wood
contains 200 pounds Of water. A cord of
dry wood 20 pounds. Estimating Is cords
of wood for years supply, and when green,
it contains Is tons, or ~ barrels Of water,
and in burning il green loses heat enough
in cooperating the sap, to boil 10000 gal
Ions Of water.
II is settled by convention, that the
amount of wood necessary TO throw on, a
heat equal to ! ton OF Anthracite coal. are
as follows; cord of Hickory cord. 2 fee,
Of White Oak: l cord. feet Of Rock
Maple; / cord, : feet White Maple cord.
feet Mellow Birch; cords, foot, White
Birch; cords. feet Juniper; . cords, 4
feet Pine, Fir. or Spruce. Rural
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-09
Keep . Scrap Beck.

II is not ALWAYS convenient for the farm
er TO keep the number. Of his paper and
have them bound at the end Of the year.
though If he could he would find the VOL
umes the mos, valuable part Of his library.
We have some forty or fifty bound volumes
Of newspapers we have taken in years past.
some Of them covering the period Of the
var Of the rebellion. and scarcely ANYTHING
would tempt Us to part with them. Much
Of the reading matter IN a newspaper also
has only temporary interest, aud il hardly
worth preserving but there Is always some
thing in every week. issue which ought to
be remembered. and where the numbers are
not KEEP, the best way is to Gu, out the az
tioles Of value and paste them in a scrap
book. For this purpose a worthless public
document or an old account book NAV be
used. A little -four or starch paste and 8
feather from the ward are all the working
tools needed. and the clippings Of several
weeks can be pasted in and made secure in
a very few minutes.
4 scrap-book may not a, first though,
seem TO possess much value. hardly worth
the time and care which must be bc.,wow-
ed upon it. but the witnesses to its great
conveniences are numbered by thousands
II Systematically arranged. II wlll be all the
more valuable. because the more readily
referred to. For instance, let everything
relating TO blowing, planting. sowing and
other spring work. be placed by itself, and
the same Of matter pertaining TO the work
Of other seasons. Receipts for the treat
men, Of sick animals should be so placed
that they can be- turned to IN a moment
Plans and specifications for the construction
Of farm buildings, the proper method Of
constructing gates. fences, and for doing
the thousand little jobs which require TO be
done on the farm. will be very useful Il kept
IN a form convenient TO BE- consulted when
desired. FIJI up book with useful infor-
nation Of this Kind and i, ~ill be Of much
more value to the farmer than any single
volume be can buy.
There are many very poor papers printed
in the United States, bu; We venture the
assertion that there is no, one Of them tina,
does not contain during the year. informA-
tea which if treasured up would be Of
greater value to the reader than twice the
amount OF the subscription price AaiHe
Farm-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-09
poetrp.
Classical krsic.

Mr.. Dusenberfy's daughter
l'isy> "BsytoycR's Moonlight Snorter.-
White the world sits all anrsptured,
nj the Doo lehesis are captured
b. the dignity and ease
With which she ballyw hacks the keys,
Aud she wanders all the while
Through andaute canlsbile.
Nivsee and legro,
Forte. pisuissimo.
>tsccs'o, iugue. rousde.
Scherzo, tempt. crc,ceado,
Diminuc nlo. faro. Keno,
>o>'enuio. cisro. msduro.
O>curo. colorslo. bureau.
Con motto. con eNprcs>iOne.
Con undrum, mezzo, siagio,
Con durango. con greestione,
Con amorc AMI con mcguire
Gracious hcNins> ! What- the wonder
We arr startled By such thuRdeff
Foolish. silly maid, YOU oughier
Lay aside that Moonlight shorter"
Let il climb the golden stair
Give Us rather. "Maiden's PRAYER
"swanny River" "liaZe. bell"
or the Monastery Beli'-
Pull, fair idiot. doNn your vest
Give the '>norter' Kind 4 rest
~. Louis Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-09

Those farmers sho arr ssssias 20 rasss
large steers and o1cn shoald sno- that a
proper saPPly q lime or phosphate Of line
. n~esss&ry 70 -eean the b~.s pos.ihl.
sro-th = cattle. AnsxP>rimsns bearing ca
tAls master e4s b~~a made IN Switzerland.
Ihsrs are too very di-tinct geological DIS
tricts N shsi eSuntry. rhs -e-seriy par,
q >-rzsTlar4 . limestone region. .hils
The essssFly sad south~siy sections sboaad
-rh srsai,e rscs. and mics slate. ~i,h very
&c line.sooe rocss. Thr0aghssi the lime
sssa- Fssssa the cattle have e large. YER,
strsag sssAssoa. .hsls in the graaite region
the csitls are smaller. Thi. fast alsstrs,s.
The neoe.-'sy q = supply Of line in order 20
secure fall development q the boay frame
u animal. and secure large axe. Where
eanssdersbls wheat. bran Or cotton seed
meal Is fed The supply Of loan vii generally
be sufkcient-l Ler.sfOs Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-09

A kind and careful man alway, Ia,
gentle cows. A cross and vicious man ha,
kicking, jumping, fractions cows. 1t il
easy to judge his character by the characte.
of lis cows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-09
10sh Annual Report nav ready Ts,
dtstsibattos. Gr~~ 80 an, ssids~..

REM. p. STEVENS. rr,-i.lo,.t.
JOSEPH VI 6lHBEN~, secretary.
Marvh Is. lysar!a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-09

How many people suffer from summer
complaint! The principal cause of this dis
ease is andigested food. The Peoples Fs.
vorite Tonic Bitters will prevent all kinds Of
Summer Complaint, Biliousness and dis
eases Of the Liver. Try il and be con
vinced. See advertisement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-09

Pew person. are aware that mueilAge
applied to fresh cut and the wound then
wrapped with paper and a coat Of mueilage
applied to the paper will be sufficient pro-
lection till the wound is healed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-09

Alum and plaster of Paris. well mixed
in water and used in the liquid state, form .
hard composition and also a useful cement.