davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-05-27
General Telegraphic News.

| Ralph Waldo Emerson's estate is esti-
mated 10 be worth one hundred thousand
dollars.
Worthington, the nea collector Of Gus
toms at Boston, says he will only make
changes iu the force necessary to secure
efficiency.
James Wick, the famous seedman, who
was the playmate OF Charles Dickens, and
set type beside Horace Greeley, died Of
pneumonia at Rochester, \. Y, on the
10th.
An Oshkosh, VS. special reports grea'
scarcity of cattle in that vicinity and a
beef famine is feared That section has
been completely secured for live stock
without much success. Farmers have
raised few cattle or account of the scar
city OF Corn An effort Will be made to
secure Importation of cattle from other
points.
4 mob Of whites and blacks attacked
the jail in ST. Martins parish, near Baton
Rouge, on the morning of the 10th, and
took Jose jenkins, murderer OF his broth
er-in-laS, Casteilo, carried him to the
spot where the murder was committed,
and hanged him TO the limb of n tree.
The same mob then hunted up James
Ascor, colored. out ON bail, charged with
numbering white man, and in spite of
his protests Of innocence, hanged him on
the same tree. Gov. McEnery offers q
reward of 5000 for the lynchers.
The President is overrun with applca-
tions from nearly all states for appoint
ments on the tariff commission. IL is
said that nearly two hundred names have
been presented at the white house with
high endorsements for places on the COM
mission. Most of the men suggested are
representatives of special interests, and
the President, II is reported Oh hisa au
thority, has decided not 10 compose the
commission OF gentlemen directly con
nected with the industries of the country.
1t may be that IN making up the commis-
sion the President will choose as members
men interested in special branches OF
trade, but they viii not be selected on ac-
count of familiarity with single depart
nents OF industry, but because Of their
capacity to deal with the tariff as a whole
The wool growers are taking much in.er-
est in the commission, and are making
some desperate efforts to secure the ap-
pointment of Mr. Hayes, Of Boston, rep
resentatiye of the Wool-growers' Associs-
ton
, 1882-05-27

Adolphus Schlagintweit, the immortal,
though unpronouncable explorer os Cen
trail Asia, calls the highland of Pamir
E'die Welt-Zinne" the ROOF Of the world.
On the road to Punjaub to iarkand four
passes have to be crossed that are higher
than II 800 feet, and for distance Of 2SO
miles the halting ground lie not below the
summit OF Pixies Peak. On the Eastern
plateau Of the Beloor-D Dagh there is
shelter house near cliff from whose sum
nit the main chain Of the Himalayas.
with all its giant peaks aid unreasonable
ice fields, is in full view from the high
lands Of Lassa to the sources ot the In
dus. while In the ives. the bead waters OF
the Oxus and JaIartes can be traced TO the
borders of Cabooi, where the peaks OF the
Hindoo- Koosh lift their crests Of ever
asting snow. In the spring the echo OF
the avalanche resembles the boom OF con-
tinnons thunder. and in midwinter, when
the storm wind sweeps The tahle-iand,
whi.ling pillars Of SNOW scud along the
ridges, and often seem 10 dance together
Ike spectres in their futtering winding
sheet. Our 'rLand Of the SKI" In the
Southern Alleghanies must be as mere
piazza compared with that top-rOof OF the
earth
, 1882-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR.. WOODS
LIVER REGUI IAIOR.

a comprehensive remedy for Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA, Constipation, Chills and Fever,
Debility. Nervousness, Sick Headache. and
other ailments attributable 10 biliousness-
Among Its Ingredients are Mandrake. Dsnde-
lion, Batternut, Biscl, Root, Bosbaue, Bitter
Root, CalisayG, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp,
Nahco, Golden Seal, etc.
The active blended properties Of these re.e
table Remedies constitute en- Alternative tonic
sni general c,Irective Of the highest class, and
en- y 1t with preventive value emitting il to
the frst rank ~ medicinal safeguard Cor fOI.
ti.ying the system against mslarial and other
malaries which cause serious disturbance Of
the liver. II reiaxes the bowels without grip-
ing, pGrides the blood. arrests pain and
sIasus in the side or shoulder blade, purifes a
bilious breath and completely relieves the
nisny in!escribable symptoms which torment
sufferers from dyspepsia, LIVER complaint and
kidney troubles. IL also eifectually removes
those nervoIs symptoms felt when bile is i'm
perfectly secreted or i mi-dirsc sct-i.
ReiinEfon & To, San Francisco wholcssle
agents Tor the Pscifc Coast
sg- sale EFeryshrTP,
, 1882-05-27
Flowing By Steam.

Ouite large number of spectators as
sembled IN the open space beyond Lake
street, between Fourth and Fifth aven-
ues south, in Minneapolis, on the after
noon OF April 18th, TO witness the opera
tions of the steam piox brought here re-
Gently from England. At distance OF
about $50 yards apart stood two large
engines which act either as locomotives
or stationary engines. Connected with
each engine is a large spool, about which
ls wound a steel rope, al inch III dlame-
ter and a third Of a mile in length To
this rome is attached the large plow,
which. by each engine IN turn, Ia pulled
to and fro across the space between the
engines. cutting as il gees SIX neat tnr-
rows. By simple gearing Oh the pio~ the
depth IF the Iurrow may be made more OF
less at will. The p!ow Is "double end
er." and At the end OF the trip no turn Is
necessary, the beam being simply thrown
over, bringing the other end, Hith Its AK
sharp edges, iii contact with the soil,
There Is also 4 cultivator which Is worked
n a similar manner. The trial OF the
nlow vas success. The farmers present
said they never sax such Plowing, or e1-
pecred to those who had the eyes OF ma
chinis,s thought they had never seen such
nice adjustmen, Of cog and wheel.
After playing across the fields for an
bour or more TO the satisfaction and de-
light of thcse present, the two engines
steamed down to the railroad yards, pre-
paratory to being shipped They go to
the broad fields Of Dakota, where con
tracts are TO BE- made for piowing I'M
mense tracts Of land at the rate Of s. an
acre
, 1882-05-27

Cures Chancres. frat and second degrees {;
Sores on the Legs and Body; Syphilitic
CatarlE, diseased Scaln, and all primary forms
Of the disease. Price, - per bottle
Ls FGcHAc's GOLDEN aALsAM 80. ,
Cures Tertiary. Mercurial, Syphilitic Rheu-
matisin. Pains in tlr Bones, liberated Throat.
Syphilitic Rash, Lumps, etc, and ersdicates
all diseases from the system, whether caused
by bad treatment or abuse Of mercury, leaving
the blood pure and healthy Price, s. per
bottle
LE RICGAv's GOLDEN SPANISH AST!DoTs
Fr ;he cure u! Giynorrhc=,, Cieet, etc Price,
- 80 Per bottle.
LIE KlcuAU's GOLDEN SPARSE INJECTION
\ wash for ea.s II elect. Structures, Diseases
Of the Ure,hrs and Hladier, etc. Price, q "
pes bottle.
LIE NCHAU'S GOLDEN OINTMENT
For the effective healing Of SypAili,ic Sores
and eruptions Price, 81 per bottle
Also agents for Le Ri,hsu's Golden Pills;
for weakness, loss IF physical powers, and all
diseases arising from abuse snd excess or over
work. Price. % per box.
Sent everywhere, c. o, d securely packed
per express. -,
AZ and 429 Ssnsome street San francisco'
California. Oily
, 1882-05-27
Why Some Farmers Don't Succeed.

The Southey7. Farmers Monthly gives
the following reasons why some farmers
don't succeed:
They are not active and industrious
They are slothful IN everything
They do not keep up with improve
ments.
Tney are welded TO old methods.
They give attention to details-
They think small things not important.
They take no pleasure Ill their work.
They regard labor as misfortune.
They weigh and measure stingily.
They are wasteful and improrident.
They let their gates sag and fall down.
They let their fowls roOst III the trees.
They have no shelter for stock.
They do not curry their horses.
They leave their plows in the field.
They hang the harness in the dust.
They put off greasing the wagon
They starye the calf and milk the COW
They don't know the best is the cheap.
est.
They have no method or system.
They see no good in new thing.
They never use paint on the farm.
They prop the barn door with rail.
They milk the COW late in the day.
They have 20 time TO do things Well.
They do not read the newspapers and
books.
, 1882-05-27

4 DEsERTEa from Assinnaboine who
stole a horse from that post at the
time of his desertion, is at Fort Walsh
xith a bali and chain attached 60
his leg. He did not know that it WAS
statutory crime for man to take property
stolen in the United States into tie
Queens possessions.
, 1882-05-27
RAILROAD DIVISION.

Trains leave the Depot in Walla Walla
every day, except Sunday, at 6:52 P. NJ,
arriving at The Dalles the next morning In
time to connect with the boGt for Portland.
Trains leave The Dal!es every day, except
Sunday, at 200 P. NJ. or on the arrival Of the
boat from Por.land. .ssrriyins in Wslls WGla
at 5:l3A.M NJ.
Passengers for AinsWCrth, Cheney an
Spokane Falls change car al WallGla juno
ton.
, 1882-05-27

Between Wslla Waila and San Francisco,
ist class, S34 "a clsss, ga.
Betwsc Wslla Wsila and Portland, Sl4.
The Dalles, SO.
Wallula Junction, 81 go
South Ainsworth, $50
Tickets must he procured at the Depot
bvfore entering the cars.
, 1882-05-27
Nofice 70 Contractors.

Bid. will be received for the construction
:. : fsn.e 70 enclose court house BLOCK.
% e.. to be constructed ot s.oGe and iron
~,u 70 be three feet high, eighteen
;"ebe, Re underground and eighteen inches
ilnsa,.a-o,nd. Bids for st1ne wall VIII bs
sc,r,d for granite, basaltic. ARTIFICIAL snt
-, I;,ds of stone, i-on fence to be = tee-
S GLE ID 20 be constructed according 70 the
NE, NE ,i Marshall. jones' & Roberts, no. on
ss,. s. n IN. County Auditors Office. B'ds Will
:. - ,s,s;ysd = up to June 5. lSe2
ee ". c. PAIyrER
County Auditor.
, 1882-05-27
WESTON RRAsCa.
PASSENGER RATES !:

Trains will leave Wh;tmsr isily at z A.
arriving at Blue Mountain at S:S5 P. N.
, 1882-05-27
RATES on EoyyN FREIGHT
RATES 0NuP FkEy.ET:
wALLA wALLA TO PORTLAND.

The Freight Rates between Portland and
YtIIa Wsiis are classified according 10 thS
character o. freight and rates fixed ranging
ron. SD 10 per ton upwards. Schedules vins
detailed information furnished On application
g, the Office OF the company.
, 1882-05-27

Through Tickets.

q. :. .-- ;s<z:' iaT ssle ST tie principal Off
I = -;',Lv. sni at the otlce @; the ..
a. :. :, -., II Portland. Oregon, 20 Victoria
,,i-i.i-, -,.-, 81 va p ". :. 5. CO. S steam
L.. ----ll- 2I.d G. l. 4 y. Co. 5 ard P.
s. r - Steamships from Portland -
n...v:- asSsts 70 Port,ssd. Oregon. for
v SPf;. P1ff,1llA IA, Sesttl-. Tacoma and Tenino.
Cz-7 80 Z. JOHN MUIR,
yrIE SsT :; Supt ot Traffic, Portlaai
hAIl :, Sr-'' Pac. Div.
Il. ". FAIGWEATHER.
Slo'. Pend d'0reille Division.
, 1882-05-27
The Tan we,sht 1. 2. 900 Pounds.

All freight remaining at stations over q
hours will be stored at owners risk In Corr
,sny warehouses, damage OF loss by fire not
excepted.
All Freight remaining at ststiopa uncailed
for for three months will be cold ct the dlscre-
ton of the company
G. n. PRTs(OTT.
Manager
, 1882-05-27

.eRN vi Tx.
supsriDisndeni OF frafftc
a. NAIWEiL. Ticket Agent.
WaDa Walls, April q. ISL. d&wt-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16

Das nnavNos.
Many are blowing up and grading their
lands, thls fall, that they may be in better
This game is very popular At Bar Harbor
during the summer months.
On account Of the high wind on Satur
day, the steamer City Of Richmond, laid
over at this landing. proceeding on her
route to Machiasport on Sunday afternoon.
The steamboat wharf is undergoing re-
pairs, quite extensively.
The Bar Harbor Dramatic Company
has advertised 10 give an entertainment al
District Hall. on Thursday evening of this
week.
Everett X. Brewer is to build cottage
on Atlantic Avenue. after the style Of the
neat and attractive cottage, owned BY DIR.
VIM. Rogers. on Mt. Desert street. The
foundation is already begun, and We under
stand the building is to be under conuae, to
Bunker Bros.
A large stock Of -four has just been re-
ceived by 7. L. Roberts.
One of the most tasty and convenient
hotels at Bar Hsrbor. on completion, will
be that Of the Deering House. Plans, ele-
vations etc. drawn by J. +. Clark, the we'll
known contractor and builder at Bar Har-
Dor.
Gardner Sherman and wife, the last Of
our summer cottagers went on Thursday Of
last week. leaving their place at the Cliffs, I"
under the care Of Enoch Higgins.
On Tuesday evening the eth inst, the
FIRE engine was brought into use, in pump
ing out a well for T. l.. Roberts, J. W. Man
chester acting as engineer. May it be many
years before being taken out in a more seri-
Gus cause.
ANEMoNY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16
MiIbstAge.

Miib. tAge.
F Z. Wallace has taken the store for
merly used for drug store, and keeps
full assortment of dry goods and groceries.
A son of Nathan Hall, ~ years OF age.
a few days since filled bottle with powder
and touched it with lighted match. He
came near losing both eyes. and has q scar
he will always carry.
The veteran pedier, j. L. Uran. has
travelled the same territory for twenty
Year,, and is not considered . bad man
either.
The Rev. Mr.. Wslbridge still occupies
the Congregational pulpit and is well sus-
tanned.
"A new insect has appeared in the town
of Cherryfeld. 1t resembles large snail,
has the power Of elongation, and when ex-
tended to full length is three or four inches
long. II is supposed to have been brought
from Europe in . bundle of shrubbery.
The Irish say it is very common in the
"Old Country" 1t is filthy looking crea-
tare. and very destructive to almost every
kind of vegetable. Its only motive power
is crawling, which is no faster than a snail,
yet in few years il has invaded a number
Of farms on both sides Of Narragusgus riy-
er. Farmers have begun to dread j more
than the potato bug.
T. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16
. q
STOP
$4,000 GOLD. SPECIAL NOTICE

DEWAR Of Counterfeits and limitations. The
ID high reputation gained by ADAMSON'S
BOTANIC COUGH BALsAM for the cure Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16

IT, the Honorable Judge of Probate Court for
lila cDct County
JAMES h. DAVIS Of Ellsworth 10 sail County
v Guar Ian OF MARI Grant anil G.e"rgc ,'T7int
Ora tiats Of ssid Ellsworth deceased, respectfully
rvprcsei t. TINT sahi minors legaices under the
said Will Of said tseo- ~ Grant duiy prObatesl In
said Court, have an Interest Ia the personal estate
left by the said t,eo IL Grant. and In the hands OF
th- utor, and have an interest Ia The hnal
balance luc the estate Of said Geo. II. Grant from
his -Aih NeCutor upon final settlement Inference
lcing had o. "a Il viii and ur rr.uri thereof IA
said Court for particular statement OF said Inter
e-t.
Also a. heir, OF jams Grant an tere-t In such
balance may lse due the estate Of Jane, Grant
from the Administrator thereof hnal settle
ment that IL ui be most for the interest Of said
minors, d ~ ali concerned that sad inter -ts OF
sail minors b. sold and The proceeds be invested
In some manner for thc b>~I intsre-t- Of -aid
minors and all concerned Wherefore he pray :
for order for such sale 70 said purpose. and for
srch further orders AID directions the re
quires.
JAMES DAVIS. Guardian.
Nov. /, lSs2.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK Court II Probate, Blue Hill.
November Term, \. u. lsss.
said petitioner give public notice "a all per~on- 10
tere-ted, b, causing copy of The petit on. AID
this iiT'ier thereon 10 be published three weeks
suec' s-iyelS B" The Ellsworth Ameri, an. 4
pApsf published la Ellsworth, in said County,
tn., they may appear Al C'uri al Probate tor
ssid County 10 be held at Ellsworth the
Fret "Wednesday ct D.cemler .Xl, It t. OF inr
CLOCK la The forenoon. 10 saOs II any
they have Why the prayer "i said p'tlIioner -houid
not he yTTnted.
su.s. PARKER lux. Judge.
Attest CHAs. Y. DoKR, Regst r.
A true copy Attest -CHAs. p. DoRk. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16
DI ED.

Obituary notices. Beyond tao DATE. NdRs> aRd age
ssssf 81 pad for al sAs rate OF FEW esafs Ia.s.
Ellsworth Falls-Nov. 10, Rosa n. Cousins,
sged Il YEAR aud months.
Mother do nat mourn,
Your R..-s wakes At y brighter dawn
Than esrth sfurds.
III ncuck- Nov. 9, " lille l.. CrAbtree. aged
. yraT- and months.
lud an Il trbor-Sov. 1. Mr.. Joel Young
sg - years.
sw "a l.land-Nov. !, Capt. Isaiah b.
Joycr. aged 81 years.
Orland-Noy II. Mr.. John J. Saunders.
age.i - years and ; months.
George own, Mas-.,-Uct. 81. Abbie l.. Wat
san. wife OF ward VI. Tennr, Of Boston. aged
% yeHTN Formerl, OF Br.oklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16
Bb~dhss

"A very profitable term Of ten weeks
Free High school. taught by Mr.. A. A.
LIuleheld. of Urisnd, closed Nov. 10. Mr..
Litileheld saws he has not taught term in
MANY wears which hA. given hun more pleas
ure than ihis, all who attended we're de-
.,rous of learning all they could.
The school house in District No. 5,
ha, received a coat Of paint.
II. y. Egery Of Bangor has been hav.
ing the line, about his land ia tins TOW n
traced. Aaron Fits formerly Of thu. tow n
being one Of the party.
Parker \ Hartman have just finished
repairs on their single mill putting ~ a
ne~ wheel and they talk some Of putting IN
a machine 10 sa~ spool wood.
Nov. u.s. lss2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16

A public temperance meeting was held
Jos. h. Taylor, Of North Sedgwick deliv-
cred lecture on the Importance of tenn
Perance organization, after which Lodge
of Good Templars was instituted with the
following officers: John F. Smallidge, w.
C. T.; Mrs. A. J. Cox, w. V. T.. S. J.
Clement, w. Sec; Mrs. Laura Clement. w.
F. s.. VIM. Cox, w. Treas. Z. L. Dodge,
W. NJ. VI. J. Jordan. W. c.; Mrs. S. c.
Clement, w. |. g.; W. J. Callahan, w. o.
G.; A. f.. Clement, Lodge Deputy. Con-
siderable interest was manifested in the or
ganizarion and it is hoped that i, may be
prospered, and benefit the whole commu-
nifty. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16
Messengers Notice.
STATE OF MAINE.


HANCOCK ss-Noy. Is, A. ID. iSs2.
rTlHI> !, to give Notice. That ON the Four
i tenth da, Of November. A. ID. 1889, q
Warrant In Insolvency wa issued ut Of the
Court Of ln.olvsnry for said Coupty OF Hancock
against the estate Of Alien X. Joy Of
Eden, adjudyed Ia be an InsolveBt Debtor, on
p-tiiion Of said Debtor which petltin W IS
hled on the ninth day Of Ortober A. D. iss2,
TO which lzsg named date interest On claims is
10 b. computed; That the payment OF any
debts aud the delivery and transfer u any
property belonging to said Debtor, to him or
for his and tie ',eliv. ~ and ira sfrr Of s,y
property hy him are forbidden b, law: That 4
Meeting Of the Creditors OF said Debtor, to
prove heir debts aud choose one or more
assign, II his state will be held at Court
OF Insolvency to be h ,ldrn ut the Probate
One. Ia Ellsworth la said county on the
sixth day of December. A. ID. 1851, ut Two
DC oek in the Afternoon.
Given under my hand the date first shove
written.
A. r. DEvER TX.
Coro.sy Messenger Of ne Coxre q IAsolcency (or
- Cesstu u Hsacsek. ira
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16
Assist. Secretary New Returned to
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA.
Assistant Secretary New resumed his du-
ties at the Treasury TO-DAY. In answer to
an inquiry be said be had not resigned, and
did not intend dong No. His relations with
Secretary Folger. he said, were of the
pleasaniest character and had been ever
since their FIRST meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16

A large number vent from here TO Bo.-
ton to attend the Presidents reception there.
A wire fence j. being run around the
new cemetery and new iron gate will also
be added II will cost about 500
Rev. f. s Palmer delivered his last
sermon last Sunday evening and Jeff Non
day for his home at Gorham. Me.
School in Dist No. Is. at West Deer
Isle. taught BY Miss Lettie W. Greenlaw
closed last Friday after a very successful
term.
A goodly number from all parts Of
Deer Isle went TO Ssrgentville last Friday,
to see the new schooner Hope Cover
launched. SIS.
Oct 3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16

This OLD RELIABLE SEWING MACHINE
is still in the lead with q valuable improve
ment, which makes it noiseless and the
lightest running in use. No one has ever
questioned their DURABILITY. They have
stood the test for over quarter Of a cen
fury, and to-day nine-tenths Of oil the Man
ufactarers throughout the world are using
them, and three-foarths Of all the Family
machines in use are genuine Singers. We
caution people not to be deceived by ire
sponsible representatives of some one-horse
concern, whose principles are low enough
to fix second hand Singer machine to ex-
hibit in their Office, to compare it with their
shoddy machines, padded with cotton and
raw hide to deaden the noise. II is Low COM
petition. DO net be hspbugged. They can
not furnish any OF our manufacture except
second hand machines, as we do not sell to
spectators. To accommodate our rapidly
increasing business in this section We have
opened Branch office at Ellsworth where
we will be pleased to see any one that wants
anything in the Sewing Machine Line. Ma
chimes Repaired.
The SINGER MIRO. Co.
Ellsworth Branch over Suminsby's Store.
Main ST.
J. n. BRowS. Manager.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16
Bsllotinq for Senators in the Georgia
LEGISLATURE.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. II.
In the election to-day for United States
Senator for the short term IN the Senate,
Barlow received Is votes and Hill Il. In
the House. Barlow received ~ VOTES and
Hill 81 There vas no election For the
long term in the Senate, Gov. Colqu:tI re-
ceiyed 20 votes, Jackson II. Black ), and
Anderson :. In the House Colquiti 81
votes, Jackson 50, Anderson Is, Black -
and Longsireet g. No election.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16
Accident on New Jersey Railway.


A broken switch on the State Road at
Deerheld threw Mogul engine 20 feet from
the track this morning. The train had ~
empty cars, II we're derailed and I smashed.
Passengers Of the morning Express train
were transferred by the local from Green
field. Conductor StArkey was standing on
the top Of the cars aud vas thrown of and
considerably but not dangerously bruised.
Fireman 1enneT was thrown about in the
cab and injured about the back. The Mogul
is one Of the largest engines on the road.
IL lays across the rails. and wreckers are
busy clearing the wreck. The morning
Express is detained west Of the wreck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16

AT a Court Of Probate hOllen at Ellsworth within
and for the County OF Hancock the second
Wednesday OF 0ctObe,. A. ID. lss2.
a LICE j. RIOS EBROOR named xecutris In a
~ certain l. strument purpOrting the II
will and testament OF Nahum q. Rosebrook late of
GouldsborO in said county deceased, having pre-
scented same for PROBATE.
ORDEgED,-That the Id lice J. Rosebr ok give
notice u all persons int ested, by causing copy
of Is order % ~ published three weeks sue
cessiyely | the Fl swor1h American printed at
Ellsworth that they m1y appear at Probate
Court be held at Ellsworth In said county on the
first Wednesday Of December next, a. ten OF tie
clock In the forenoon. aud she9 cause, IL any they
have, why the said instrument should not be
prov ed approved, and allowed "a the last will aud
testament OF said deceased.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Attest :-CHAs. =. DoRR, Register. 1Ntd
tru Copy Attest-CHAs. r. DoRR. Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

John A. Hale, at his bookstore on
Main street. Ellsworth, has just received a
fine line Of Worsteds, Germantown Yarn, and
Canvas for fancy work Of all kinds Also
just received large variety Of room pa
pers, Opaque Holland shades, and window
fixtures in all STYLES. Christmas and New
Years cards, Photograph and Autograph
Albums and pocket-boOks, and all other
articles usually found in a bookstore.