davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09
Advice to Girls.

The Boston Star mas column of adj
vice to girls, from which we take the
following:
Always 90 to church. 1t is splen-
did place to show your bonnet. In Or
der that nobody shall miss seeing it,
make yourself as conspicuous as posi-
BILE.
You can do this by rustling the leaves
of the hvmn-book, PLAYING with
your fan, jingling your bangles, and
constantly turning about in your pew.
When q strange man accosts you in
the street, or remarks on you in an au-
dible tone, gigge with all your might,
and look around once or twice, and,
when you catch his eye, giggle again.
1t is line fun, and by adopting this
course you will have plenty Of it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09

beneath, and the coach sped onl
Half an hour later Jake Pool pulled IN
20 the corral at Diekson's ranch. and tum-
bling 9 hAlf-fAinting man from the seat at
his side into the arms Of the Astounded
hosilers, said:
~Bind that man and give him TO the
Sheriff It's old Jim, the road agent His
pard's at the bottom Of the guleh in the
pass, this one ought TO stretch hemp
when the officers get him, and I've driven
my last run over from Gallaiin! There's
too much risk about the business for
mel"
And Jake kept his word. He no longer
coaches it, but now keeps a public house
in Helena itself. where, not long since, at
his own snug fireside, he told me this
thrilling tale.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09
Stumps.

The Scientific American advances
the following important information to
those who desire to get rid of stumps
on their farms. ''In the autumn or
early winter bore o hole one or two
inches in diameter, according to the
girth of the stump, and about eighteen
inches deep. Put into it one or
two ounces OF saltpetre, fill the hole
with water, and plug it close. In the
ensuing spring take out the plug, and
pour in about gill of kerosene oil and
ignite it. The stump will shoulder
away without blazing to the very ex-
tremity of the roots, leaving nothing but
ashes"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09
The Biggest of Ohinuuapin Trees.

The biggest chinquapin tree we ever
saw, we think, is on the CasonwoId
plan alton, near Briar Creek Cnurch.
1t measures one hundred and eighty
feet in circumference. Between two
hundred and three hundred people can
be shaded by it ali day long. 1t is
thought it can furnish three hundred
persons quart of chinquapius each to
eat tor one day. The one hundred and
eighty feet around is not the body, but
the limbs gracefully hanging to the
ground laden with fruit. 1t forms a
most comfortable tent and is one of the
old pioneer trees Of Georgia. Wa,ren-
tom Clipper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09
Free Of Charge.

All persons suffering from Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. Loss of Voice,
or any affection of the throat and lungs.
are requested to call at j. G. Saurs drug
store and get trial bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, free of
charge, which will convince them of it's
wonderful merits and show what a regu-
lar dollar-s,ze bottle will do. Call early.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09
Do Not be Deceived.

In these times of quack medicine adver-
tisements everywhere, it is truly crafty
ing to find one remedy that is worty of
praise, and which teally dogs as reconl-
mended. Eclectric Bitters we can vouch
for as being a true and reliable remedy,
and one that will do as recommended.
They invariably cure stomach and Liver
Complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys ard
Urinary difficulties. We know whereof
we speak, and can readily say, give them
trial. Sold at 80 cents bottle, by j.
G. Saur.
| VI
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09

-fes very good news.-
-And you are going back to wynli-
co.ef-
Mark held out his hand to grasp bis
friends
Il am going home" he said.
THE KND.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09

II II. RUMMELL, Attorney at Law,
IL And Real Estate Agent. Ofbee Hahn A Meys
sullding peeona sefyl NaPole9n' ohio, All bus
tended 10. deels-1s.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09
afOrHeps.

MARTIN KNUPP, Attorney at Law.
lu once In DitienhAyer's Bloet, Washington So
Napsleon,O. InS-7s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09

T. B. HARRISON, Physician and Sur
IA. geon, Napoleon Ohio. o d. over Saurs Jrn.
store. Ofice hours to9A. M; ~ toiP.H'
3nu 20 = M. NoH2S12-1u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09
nhpsirians.
HON EOPATHN

NJ j. MARVIN, Physician and Sur
W. geon, Napoleon, Ohio, will attend 10 al,
calls promptly ONCE at residence opposite Mile,
hOuhe' mch9I-Iv
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09

RS. P. A. SAUR, Physician and
ln SURGEON, Napoleon, Ohio. viii At.
Drugstore. Tiano-TaNt11"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09
Chemist.
GonsoriaL
JOHN DIEMER.

A T his Meat Market, Perry street,
"A keeps on hand the choicest Beef Pork, Veal,
Mutton, Hams and Shoulders, Salt Pork, Corned
Beef, &c. Farmers having fat cattle, hogs IS heep.
h'desand peltsfor sale should give me call. (;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18

man started to run. With the cry Of stop
thief" Tom started in pursuit, when acrowd,
appearing. as if by magic to come out Of
the ground, joined in the chase. When the
fellow reached Water street. he was tripped
up, captured and taken to Jail by officers
Holmes and Fields. There he was searched
and on his person were found small
amount of coin, numerous silk handker-
chiefs, some combs. jack knife and sever
al other articles. The culprit. who gave his
name as Albert Brown, was brought before
Judge Redman Thursday morning. The
articles found on his person, and the hat
he wore on his head were identified as those
taken from. the store Of Whiting Bros.
The evidence against him being indisputs-
bic in one case, and waving examination in
another. he was ordered TO be bound over
in the sum of sl100 to await his trial in
October. In default Of bail he was commit
ted TO jail. on reaching which he disclosed
where the remainder Of the stolen goods
were secreted, viz. in an old sail under
Halls grist mill, where they were found BY
the officer. and identified by the losers. A
garment found among the booty proves him
to be the fellow who stole the horse Of Mr..
Haynes at Dedham. on the night Of the 9th
instant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18
The Thief Caught.

The AMERICAN has already given an &C
count Of the breaking and entering of the
stores Of Whiting Bros, Mrs. A. +. Greedy
and Geo. A. Pareher. and the taking there
from Of money aud few articles OF mer-
chandise; but this week We are happy to be
able to present TO our readers the denOue-
mint which seems to be eminentlv salts
factory to all Of our citizens, and decided
relief to many Of them.
When the store Of Whiting Bros. was en-
tered there was taken therefrom large
number of new cents which they had OBJ
tanned from Boston but short time pre-
yious, to meet the wants Of their business.
The stores Of Mrs. Greedy and Mr.. Parcher
were entered on Wednesday morning of
last week, and during that day young
man. a stranger. made purchases al several
places in the city, making payment in new
cents. This excited the suspicion Of the
citizens and public opinion began to point
strongly towards Nun as the burglar. These
facts had been brought out by the efficiency
of CITY Marshal Holmes. and officer Fields.
So strongly did Holmes become convinced
that he vas on the right Il ack. that he deter
mined TO make an arrest Accordingly on
Wednesday evening. learning that the sus-
pected party was on the street, officer II.
started in pursuit Finding him near
Coombs' corner. he engaged him in con-
yersation. The fellow showed nervousness
and walked across to the post-ofiee, thence
10 Peck's corner. Here Holmes, who had
kept BY bis side told the fellow he wanted
to see him up Main street. All went well,
until they reached the alley that leads in by
she res;depce Of ]. w. Coomhs, when the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18

MubrtaUe.
Mr.. Wolf. the owner Of the sardine
factory, is u gentleman in every respect. very
generous to the poor, gives literally to the
support Of the gospel and every enterprise
that will promote the best interest Of the
town. The sardine factory started up the
10th got their first fish this morning. When
running on full time they employ some 800
men and women and take care of the tsh OF
some rs weirs.
Capt. VIM. II. SAWYER has bought the
old Godfrey house Of Wm. Godfrey and is
moving it to Wharf street opposite Capt J.
ID. Leighton's. Mr.. Godfrey X Son are TO
build double house on the old lot.
Capt, L. G. Means will sail tomorrow
in his new schooner, recently purchased Of
c. Dyer. for Boston. His family and two
lady friends will accompany him.
E Dyer has the little steamer which he
is building for the sardine business at Jones'
port nearly ready TO launch.
r. NJ Hopkins is at home and will put
up building at the head Of steamboat
wharf. for the sale of lime. cement, hair and
bricks.
Judge Mlliken sold at auction today
lot Of real estate owned by the late Charles
n. Hopkins at Sl0e per acre.
!. T. Wallace will move his stock Of
goods the first Of July into the store now
occupied BY X. Fickett 4 Sons, which he
has purchased Of Boston parties. y. h.
Dyer will have the store nov occupied by
Mr.. Wallace and fit it up for first class
drug store. 1t is to be done in walnut
and notified finish.
r Pickett 4 Sons think Of building
store opposite the Union church,
Our churches are enjoying a season Of
prosperity. The Congregational church has
secured the services of Mr.. Wslbridge for
another year. lie is highly esteemed b,
all who know him.
Mr.. Halnes the young pastor OF the
Christian church is very talented speaker
and hl, church is much pleased with him.
Capt, Geo. A. Hopkins has been very
siek for sometime. caused by gathering IN
the throat. but Is much better nov.
NJ. :. Ticket, has had lung fever but
is oonvalescing rapidly and doubtless will
be able to attend TO business in 4 few days.
Our village school commenced Monday,
ami We think our agents haze secured good
and competent teachers.
Capt Henry Leighton and wife are
stopping ST home voyage and are fitting
up their ne~ h1use 10 elegant style
Capt J. W. Sasyer has built two
story house near hss shlpsard 10 he u.cd for
boarding house. He also has large YES
sci on the stocks for New Jersey parties. re
tanning a small interest for himself
Judson Stroui has commenced bis new
house which he will complete thus season.
Joel HinkIey launched from his yard
centre board schooner named "May Brown"
owned and commanded by Capt Alder,
Bro~n Of Fast Machlas. There are also on
the stocks N the village FIVE ,ch'r. and one
steamer Capt T.. Dyer hs. already launched
onr steamer and fne cen,rrboard schooner
!. 7. Wentworth Of Brooks, Ne las
p4rchAsc1 Divers Island of Mr., Gilman
to.,oa. ior -, 500 Mr Wentworth intend.
70 stock i With sheep.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18
Pastors and PuIpits.

The following is brief summary Of the
work at the several churches IN the city on
Sunday last
Cstholic-No services. Rev. Father Butler
absent at Cherry6cld
Congregational Sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Huntington, Text; Matthew X ~
2l-Subjeet, Limitation Of Christ" Mis-
sionary concert in the evening.
Bapiist-Sermon To the children. by the
pastor Rev. T. +. White. Text; MAtthew
XXI-s lj-Suhject The HosAnnas Of the
Children" Social meeting in the evening
Nethodis;-Sermon by the pastor, Rev.
G. W. Hudson. Text; Rom. xN-29-Sub-
jet. The Mission Of the Minister to Pro-
claim the Fullness Of the Gospel" Script
ure exposition in the evening. With these
services Mr. Hudson and his society com
menoed the work Of the new conference
year.
tnitArian-Sermon by the pastor, Rev.
l.. h. Macdonald. Text. | Cor. | -l6--
"kno~ ye not that We are the temple Of
God :" Subject, Human Nature and the
PosslbilitIs. of the Human Soul"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18
O0ss esste Porte.

BLUkHILL-sd. May l. CHS. l.. ID. Sargent
Paving for y. Y. susan, CandAke. ia, Ing FOR y
Y, Tiara. Chatto. Bost1n, fret -ht. HenEa,--
freight Sea Flower. Sargent, lumber from
ellsworth. Slot sadler. lumber from Ellis orti
Vim Rice, or, gury, rom Enckland Ia had Ia
tons copper for lee x Point from the Douglas
Ninv. flOren, CandAge, slaves a. kocklAnd.
DEER lsLs-sld- May 8, sch. Union. Lowe, foi
RD.klani.
Sd N.Y.. sch. New Zealand Pee. New Haven
Sid May " sch. Alpine. scott, Bangor. Ly a,
Bang r. WIN. t'. Cargill, Lowe, Philadelphia
). Adams. Haskell. rhilad lphia.
Sid May :, sch-. CARR. IL. spOnJri, Haskell
Bangor. II. Curtis, Haskell Bangor
from Bangor FIR Westpor. ID. ). Lawrence
Patterson. Ellsworth. for & ston.
bRisTOL-Ar May II, Sch. City Of Ellsworth.
Bon, ey. Tive ton to load for Philade phia
PoRrLAsD-Ar. IL. Sch. Frank Pierce. Grant,
Ellsworth
B,sroS-Ar. May O. sch. Forest City. Treworxy
Fran, H..
way s. Sch. Is. Crabtree, sullivan; VIM.
Pickering, Bel atty. Ellsworth
Ar. May ~, SENS. Francis Conn. Bellatty. X n
dOut. Arboreer. Clark, Ellsworth. Lewis ii.
smith. Leach. Bucksdort. ID. I. Patehin. Patehin.
CASTING.
AT May II, Sch Ora Galley Ellsworth.
NEW ioRk-Ar Nay 8. sch r. III. King, Bun
keT BarAro
May :. sch,. Lastillian. Meas. sullivan;
q, org eta, 0ster, u hills.
Nay !, schs. james HOime Killer. Ellsworth
Capt John. Young, Eiisw nth.
PHILAD- LPHIA-Sld. Nay 5, Sch. David Faust.
smith. u sto1.
Mays. sch. city Of Chelsea, stanwood. Fernandia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18
Washington County.

Ssesbes.
The following officers we're ~ installed
by j. C. Googins, Lodge Deputy, to have
charge of Eureka Lodge for the quarter
ending July 81: Joseph Small, W. c. I. (;
Sybil H. Lewis. w. V. T.. Lizzie Kendall,
w. S.. Cora Ray, w. Chap. Mariana Stew
ems, w. F. s.; Vida Moore, w. Treas. /;
Simeon Newman, w. NJ; Adele Cleaves,
W. ID. NJ. Fred Baker, w. A. Sect; Mabel
Smith. W. l. g.; Willie p. F. Googins, w.
O. 9. Cora Smith, w. r. II. s.; Hattie
Stevens, w. L. II. s.
The Lodge is prospecting very we'll, trying
to do all in its power for the suppression Of
intemperance. 1t has been very lucky in its
choice Of officers, which is so very essential
To ell organisationa q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18
Cape Elizabeth Republican Caucus
Recommends w w. Thomas, Jr.,
as Candidate for Governor.
pnRTIANn. Mn d

At large and enthusiastic caucus held by
the republicans Of Cape Elizabeth this
evening, a delegation was unanimously
chosen to the State convention favoring
Hon. W ". Thomas, Jr.. for Governor.
Resolutions were passed expressing full
confidence in Mr. Thomas integrity and
ability, and demanding that the convention
take It's candidate from Portland, the Arg
est city in the State. the one tina, pays more
than an eighth of the State tax and CITY
that has not had republican candidate for
governor. since the formation Of the republi-
can party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18


The toughest story Of the season, comes
from John, OF Sullivan. He SAYS that some
time ago his wife set hen upon ducks
eggs, and in due time the ducklings were
out and on their way TO the nearest water.
Biddy vas much alarmed at the apparent
folly Of her brood; but after few day.
she lost all fear, aud each morning led them
to the water, and patiently waited till they
we're done bathing. After few weeks the
ducks we're able to take care OF themselves,
and the hen was set upon eggs Of her own
kind. Whrn the "chicks" we're hatched
she had not forgotten what appeared TO be
maternal duty. She led her flock to the
water but to her surprise not one entered.
After some time spent in talking to them
IN hen language, trying TO convince them
that IT was their duty 10 60 into the water.
she became e1aspersted al what looked like
disobedenee on the part of her children,
seized them one by one, and threw them IN,
drowning the whole flock.
Reuben Smith, of +. Sullivan, has re-
paired his carding mill and is now ready
for the spring work.
A little son of f. Wadsworth, Of Steu-
ben has two thumbs on each hand.
y. 1. W allace, IT., oil MHOrluge, mas
bought the store occupied by X. Pickett <
Son, and will open soon, with one of the
largest stock of goods in Eastern Maine.
There may be tornadoes out west, but
Milbridge will be noted the present season
for blows, can't help it-seven vessels and
meeting house to be built there.
1t is worth more 10 20 into the store
of y. B. Dyer in Milbridge. and watch
the laughsble antics Of his flock of native
and foreign birds, than it is to see Barnum.
Mrs. Catherine Jones is the oldest per
son in ". Gouldsboro, being nearly 81, yet
she takes charge of her house, and is what
may be called "a smart old lady"
1t looks as if the money appropriated
TO repair Sowle's hill in Gouldsbore, was
wisely expended.
T. Adm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18

At a tnu.tuf Probate holden a. Ellsworth Sc itl-
AMI Or M Count 20 HAnru--s. t.t, -s,Ir.. %
W ssiur.sia 20 Auril III. -.
n1R' ENt ny nam~i . Ne,utar Do . CERTAIN
" in-truncn' pUrprrtluE % tr thF la-f - 900 Au,i
t-StaHteHi IT ''oWsu Whitaker ate # t,-utIs
boru IN said county deceased, having presented
the "a ne fDr probate
oEpENEn, that ihr stll YrU- Emery give
ntre tu al I.-r lut.r,-tsl. rs causing copy 10
thl- rvlrr 81 ~ puhlAhr} three Wryks uc =.
-!vsy in s.s tl.swlr American ~ luts..I a Els
D. DEE i AZ til>au nth Ia -alI county. the lhtr
"Wednesday u Jun. next a ten u the cl,.k tp the
forenoon, aui .tvw c4us.. II Aly thrs have. "a hy
thr ala i.stTuuscut shpu It MT .., proved. 4p
proved. aHJ tiins,'i n, Will anil t,rli.
~ -Alt desc sri
tSIr FARkER Ti-tk J41gr
Ar Gus 4. ppE. Register
\ true copy Ntte-. -tuN-- T.. pDKR Reg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18
Obttu ary

Died At Surry 90 MAY /, lss2, Daniel
Hagrrthv, ~ the AZ, Of - y-aTs HI NAs
born 10 ireland nd came to this sountry wbrn
quite Nolng man. Marrying MARY Carit- Il,
he settled Ia >uFry on N, same place, Shr re
he spent h.. remainder Of hI- lii", raising >
= family Of ten children. II vs. Om al but one
are It'll living. 4 mau Of great energy and
very industrious babii., he suocre4i-d jos sulJ-
porting \ lsrgv family, and a.quirin4 quit a
pruttrt,. aud was highly esteemed by his
neg bor- for b.. good quAIilie.. He was =
arm bell yer ia the Catholic religion. and was
buried in the athoiic Cemetery Ellsworth.
"a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18
Loss Of a New Bedford Whslinq
Schooner.
INV BEDFORD. Mass. Nav Is

NEw BEDFORD. Mass, NAV l6.
The whaling schooner Amelia, - tons.
Capt Loring Braley Of thu, port, was total!
wrecked on one Of the Abroehos Islands,
coast Of brazil, March ~ The captain and
crew we're saved She had Oh board few
barrels Of black FISH oil She was owned by
Wm. y. Church and Others Of this city and
was valued with outfits at between $500
and $4,000, partially insured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18
DI e d.

Obituary sotices. beyond the Date. Name aad Age
must Be paid for at the rate Of ten cents line.
EIlsworth-April -. Iss May, daughter o
Amos J Chatt,. Of consumption, aged Is years
II mui,ths and % day.
-Msv H. Herman o. infant son Of o. W.
and S. Z. Tripp. aged shout months.
NAY IS. Miss sarah Jarvis.
Surry-Nsy IA. Margaret Clark, aged rs
years aud 8 months.
Csmbridgeport, hass.-Aay 10, Mrs. Mary
j. vih Of Ass II. Gli&i1an.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18
No. 20.
By TELEGRAPH.
rDi.palehe. to the Ellsworth Americana
Republican Caucus in Camden.
r. Simonton recommended for Con-
aress-Robie for Governor.
CAMDEN, Me, \

CAMDEN, Me, May l6.
An enthusiastic Republican caucus to-
night elected F. T. Richards, w B. Rich
H. l.. Shepard, r. f. Paine and Elliot Or
beton, delegates to the State Convention.
A resolution commenting T. K. Simonton
for Congressional candidate was unani-
mously adopted. The delegation is under
stood TO be friendly to the nomination Of
Hon Frederick Robe for Governor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18

"A new stock Of Room Papers and
Borders, all new styles, just received. also
Curtains and fixtures with cord, tasseis'
fringes and loops to match Samples sent
by mail if desired. School books, blank
books and stationery Of all kinds and quail
ties for sale at J. 4. Hale's, opposite
Whiting Brothers. Main 81. Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18
Valuable Property for Sale.

shall sell out my entire stock OF horses, con
ssting Of three pairs Of close matched young
horses Of my own raising tv o fancy mars not
matched, alt trotting stock two pairs heavy team
horses, several good let or driving horses; one
farm of I4e acres under 2 cd cultivation. t. good
barns no house, bu cellar dug and stoned; cuts
forty 10 hfty tons Of hay all with machine; all
kin Is II farm tools sold with he farm If wanted.
Z his farm thin two miles of Buekspurt vii
lage and will sold 1t bargain.
Also a farm of about thirty-ive acres, within
one IN lie of TIE village on The same Bucks Mills
Road; cuts fifteen tons of hay, all with machine
has one barn. Both farms have a good lot of
small, sesonG growth Of hard and soft wood.
Also my h use stable and store on Main Street
carts. sleds, sleigh, carriagP, harnesses, robes,
blankets an all Of my farm and stable fixtures
will be sold at great trade.
IVORY CIR Mt,
Istf RncK port Me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18
Bids for the Washington Monument
The Bodwell Co., the Lowest Bid
MAsnINnroN. D. d. Mn l

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. MAY l6.
Bids for furnishing p, 800 cubic feet Of
granite for the Washington monument were
opened Yesterday The lowest bidder was
the Bodwell Company Of Maine, 50 cents
per cubic foot, Col Casey has recon-
mended tina, the bid be accepted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18

frliE subscriber her. hy .iNcs public un{i'r g. ali
Conrerue~ thai he hA bern Iui, appointed a. :
has taken uP'u hiInsrH the trust - AflmInls
trat'r OF ihv Estlts 81 Albert Whiinsy
lat of Elurb!l In the uuutF - Hanc.-- /.
dr-"A ei. by giving bond a the lav d. cots
h. therefore r"-nr = al p'rs b., ia cbtci
- the salt 'ic~" ,.-dH s-Llt~. e. MAKE immc Hate
pa fucEt. ami thua- whn hAy- any demand, th,rr-
on, 20 exhibit the same fpr ia vmtnt
JOSEPH I MS, ALEi. Ndu'r.
April Il. lssg. .Rsv-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18
City and County.
Ellsworth Church Directory.

CoSsEKsAuoxAL-rrraehins at 10 30 a. ~, sabbath
School at n - 4. NJ. Even1g Service at ~ p n
Misunderstanding at and l3F-s- sabbath school
at P NJ Weekly Prayer Meeting. Tuesday evening At
: i-2 oclock
USIrAKANChurcA service at 10 10 n. sunday school
at II - A.
2FM.
MISUNDERSTANDING at : and r.s. sabbath school
att Pm
USIoS rKwrsEASc. NEsrrss.-Every sunday ss;s
2 n Heinrs uaf