davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-06
Order to Show Cause.
In the Superior Court Of ths county Of Los An.
gsies, State Of California
In the matter Of the estate Of Robert Biils, de-
ceased
Ordsr 70 show cause why Order Of Sale of Real
Estate should not be NADIA

MARY BiIa. the administratrix Of the estate Of
Robert Bills, deceased, having hled her petition
hereIn, praying for IN order 81 sale 81 certain Of
the re Il estate Of said decedsnt, for the purposes
therein set forth, 1t ID therefore ordered by the
Judge Of aid Court that I'll psrsons interested 70
SUPERIOR Court on Monday, the 10th day Of De-
csmber, 1888, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon Of
MD day, st the court room Of said Superior
Court. Il the city Of Los Angeles. In the county
OF Los Angeles, 10 show cause why an order
should not Be granted to the aid administr.snx
Ia An 40 much of the real estate Of the aid do
osassd a. shall be necessary.
And that copy Of this order be published q
lesst four successive weeks In the Lon ANeEl1.
DAILY HRRALr . nsvspAper printed and pub
linhed In nd city and countyof Los Anreies-
Y. Z HOWARD,
judge Of the Superior Court.
Dated Nov. sth. 1883 novli td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-06

Stated usstlssz Of Csliiornis Legion. No. l.. |
T.. a. o. U. W.. ~ he'd ths arst and third sat-
urdsy evenings q sa<h month st odd Fsllows. |
Hall. Spnnysstrssk Al cuBLER, y. Z.
q n. waits. Rseor nsyss LIN
Los Angeles Council Ne. II. Royal
and Select Mastsra ?. B A n.
HoGps Ne aassi asssnbliss en- In Nh Mon
day II sash mssah - Masonic Hall. st d % =. n.
selsesnang osnpa.1ons n god Standing ere
h1ssanalg invnsa y ssasnd
b. osdsr q ~ m. ~.
Knishts Tsmplar.
ouus D. Iseu osuAusnr xa Z T..
He.A n ssaasd ounsiayss = - sgtsn y ~
sesis Ha1l, o.. ~ Thist THuRapAY q seoh
mouth. d u 6e1ock q 4 onfousnlng KnlEhts
Isss's < go ss ss1s,.s = ss ~ cordially l9,sd %
Los Angeles Lodss Na IS, T o. Q. ?.
RssgIAn uasesting hssd O Ws1pasAAy
- svyning of sash week q TO esiock
se{esmi.g sssshssn IN god ssssdiag ~ cordial
ia D. ruRx. Ma
A r.Ayx n .
Ansrican Legion ef Homer.
sAysEs cosym. No. ~. nsas nra asd Third
rssss..y ss,slsS q saaA n'nss = r'ons y and
" 1's 49, mr. PAYNE. o.u..sd.
4 Hp.r.. sssss..g. sps.sn
Masonic NotioA
Z. s,:: =: e: 60: !: !. : 8. ,:s =;
~ \Azs hsld % ths Ord MONDAY o. saeh
mouth st 10 r. H. NeUbeB q pentnlphA, No.
- and ~ nassss AAsoD In good sssading are
e'rA'sslg s NV ,ev,,sc 9 n. r.. NJ.
Z. ef r.
ozvs Losss No. - Ma azH I'D shisi
/ THUhSDAyS in ~ noath st odd FsuovS Hall
P o s''.s s'''.5rIs1 ( 1Gaesss Ka6e;s 's'ls's g
BA yo.sA. <: q 4 ssd 9 t.l.ly
Easls Corps N. q. q
| RssulAn nssSags ss tAs Arnsry, cour
street, svsry FrdAy evening = o.slosk
Captain comnAqding.
Q. A Kzz.N- Fiut sAussst- iesttf
Los Angeles Chagssr No s. B.
Stated convocations on second MONDAY Of eacl
moath, n ,. Il, n Masouic Hall 9oicur1in,
companions in good sta.dipe cordially invited
By order Of J, s. CRAWFORD, H. p.
HzsRy NJ SIXTH, SECRETARY.
. Los Angeles Lodge No. 2o26, K. Of d
Regular nsstinr Of he sbevs Lodss are hi
every Friday evening 4 Old Masonic Hal
Spring street. Walking brothers are osrtiAlly |,
} i NIT Dictator.
: Confidence Engine Company.
. heua-An nssfinp d thls Comp
liz ~ sn shs ~ wsAsHy svsnil
- snA month. It 7:soocIesk
81 bvvsess MARX 5oNn1, Sssssasy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-06
Knights Tsmplar.

oun D. Iseu ossuAxsaS Ea 3, 4. =
Haah n 5000 onneiav.s = ~ HV1sm u ~
sesis Han, o. ~ Thie1 THuRaDAY q eAoh
nouaA, sk q 6e1ock :. 4 enfousning KnIght1
Ianplar y good standing afs cordially iuyitd "a
III FrnxS SsoorS pssoras.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-06
SOUTHERN ROUTES.

TIME rAplr FOR OucEn Ser.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-06
LEA ROUTE.


r. r. CABLE, z. ST. JOHN,
'osn'i oenr Tkt& Passs AsH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-06
Los Angeles Council Ne. II. Royal
and Select Mastsrz 2. B A II

HoGps iss sassi asssnbliss en- In fth Mon
day n 60 msnxh q Nasonic Hail, ct !, 70 q 4.
eojeasning osnpAa1ons n god slAnding ere
k1sasnAlly inviisa v stAsnd-
By osdsT of ~ M. Iu..
"a. CUNNINGHAM. Bssoriss.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-06

Los Angeles Lodge No 36 Z o. or.
RsssIAa psssting hsld q WsApnAay
svsnIng Of saah week q TO ociock-
9eiou!ning hssthssu IN good aqndiag ~ cordiA,-
ia D ruRx. n. a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-06
American Lsglon of Honog.

AAyu1 oovSuu. Ma ~, ussB nrgt and Third
runeaay svealnp of sach month u roouas o and
D. Z PAYNE. osunAndss
Z. L Nptsn, Ssnssap- aps-am
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12
3aaa A4T.:s sfon A. Experienced Farmer,
WI\rIIRDp Nt n.r 4 1880

Nearly all the best farmers il this vicinity
use more or less commercial fertilizer. zen.
orally Bradtey's Superpho,phate Of Lime,
a. promoter Of early growth OF mos; farm
crops he prcJudIces OF the old-ime farm
ers are gradually, bat surc.s, BEN, over
some The almost universal verdict nov i,
emPhatically in favor Of the use Of Super
phosphate as an adjunct 10 barn manure.
and when 80 used it rarely fail, to give sat
isiacton. Occasionally We hear of a farmer
VINO condemns It's use, and stall puts hi,
"shoHe.ia p. old manure" IN the hill. ana
at harvest has crop conspicuous OIL, for
!ts littleness. But when manure hauled III.
rectly from the barn cellar 10 the field. and
evenly incorporated with the soil is stumble
mented with three hundred pounds Of Bad
ley Phosphate in the hill or drill. the crop
which follows at once conyinces most ot
these odd fogy" farmer. that something
starts It along wonderfully"
Ny experience Is that corn will mature ten
DAYS 70 two weeks earlier II thi. Phosphate
IS used. have used Bradley's Phosphate
several years in succession. and in every
case, and on every crop, II has maintained II.
reputation as trst-class fertilizer. and giy-
en- me good results. have also used other
makes IN competition with Bradles's, but
prefer Bradley's TO all others, and shall Sc
1t exclusively next spring under my sweet
corn
l.. X. LITClIFIELD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12
The Musical Favorite.

A new collection OF Nu.i for the pisnoforte
Price $500. Published by OLIVER DiisoS 4
Go . Boston.
IL j. evident that the vaur OF a book like
this depend, largely on th, selection Of its con-
teu's.
\ volume containing, a this does. 80 pages
OF sheet lnu>lc. may ',rm 10 be yslusble. and
may attract by low pr.ce; yet il the music
Is what you lind ever, where else. or IL IL il Of
flat or trashy character. the largest book ut
the lowest p' Ice may be- dear TIi,, however,
is not the ease at all Nth the "fsyorite" colec-
lion before u. The compiler seems to have
exercised much skill in selecting and III. book
may property assume IL prctenIious name.
siuce the pieees OF which II II composed have
all had their turns "A. 'fa,ori e."
Their" are % pieces, mostly Of easy me .iuin
difficulty.
Ia III ming over the leave. the eye happens
TO light on Sweet Bye aui Bye" with yaria-
tioh, IL covers hse pages, ami y quite at
trnctise. Following this is the Ell CANT Moon
light on the Hudson" by q. u. ison Ju.,
before this is pretty "Berceu-e" by Colts
chais. iitiie farther in the same direction il
Au',eTts Harp at Midnight. ;" a hne Noeturne.
aud In all directions the player Of taste " iIl
lind what is pleasing and satisfying. A few
o her titles are, Every body's Darling S.hot.
tisch BY Fred de Linden, iinnie " .ltze,
by Mis- Draper, 'tFuil Of JOY Galop" by
fshrbach, Bella Boccs Poka" by Wsldieufei.
and ssphanie Gavolte d. Ia Princess" by
Alphons Czibula.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12

irons, as keeper is well aware that T. let
an elephant up before he is suhdued would
be apt To result fatally 10 somebody. Pilot
was chained with his head TO the wall, and
he made a desperate struggle before being
thrown. Fritz and Gyps. we're crowded close
up on either side, so that he could not turn
to use his trunk, and attempts were made TO
get moose around his fore feet but as often
as the rope was put on his feet he would
reach down with his trunk and tear it away.
The keepers of the twenty other elephants,
each took up his own particular station by
the side of his own particular charge TO
sooth them, lest Pilots believing should
start them into panic. The unruly ele-
plant resisted all efforts to throw him for
three hours. and at las, rope was got
around his trunk and over his tusks and an
other put about his fore feet. A score Of
men pulled on each rope, getting purchase
around beam. and finally. after a desperate
struggle, the huge beast was thrown TO the
ground screaming with rage, with crash
that shook the building. Although he was
overcome he refused to give in and under
went the punishment with savage snorts.
"He is a hopeless case" said Mr.. Bailey.
"and II Is really dangerous to keep him
about any longer You had better Kill him"
Accordingly, Col. Arstingstall procured
large, navy revolver. carrying is-calbre
ball He approached the head of the ele-
plant. which secured to stanchion.
and the beast made desperate and savage
attempt to break loose aud reach him.
Arstingstall placed the muzzie Of the revol-
yer close to Pilots breast, between the front
legs, and pulled the trigger. The brute
never tiInched. Then Col. Arstingstall shot
him again in the same place, and again un-
der the left eye, and Pilot died withou, any
further struggle. The other elephants
maintained their usual composure. with the
exception Of Gypsy, who had been Pilots
companion for several wears. She refused
to be comforted. and ate nothing for all day.
Her grief was really pathetic when "Home
they brought her warrior dead"
Pilots great carcass was dissected. under
the charge Of Superintendent lIankrnson. by
Prof. Leotard. the veterinary surgeon. The
main portions we're carried to the foot of
Thirty eighth street and taken over to Bar
rem Island to be rendered into glue. buttons
and other substances. One leg was cap
tured BY veterinary college His tusks.
which weighed % pounds each, were claimed
by Mr.. Hutchinson 10 be made into billiard
balls. The scene in the elephants quarter
IN the Garden was novel when twenty white
aproned and bloody armed butchers per
formed on the huge carcass, but before mid
night proud PHO, was in small pieces and
his remains were being distributed TO the
four quarters OF the city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12

A special from Washington TO the
Boston Journal states that under the present
law small country Postmasters whose sales
of stamps do not amount to more than $500
per annum retain 90 per cent. Of the value
OF stamps cancelled as their salary. The re-
duction of letter postage 10 two cents would,
of course materially reduce the compensa-
ton Of these small PostEasters we're they to
receive only the same percentage, but the
new law provides that where the sales Of
stamps do not exceed $500 per annum the
Postmasters shall, after October |, be al
lowed to retain 100 per cent. of the value of
the stamps Cancelled. Judge Fla, Sixth Au-
ditor Of the Post Office Department, said
to-day that this would cut off the entire rev
enue from about IS per cent. of all the Post
Offices in the country. In the New England
and Middle States, the Offices at which the
sales Of stamps aggregate more than enough
20 paw the Postmasters' salaries average about
one in three in the Western States about one
in four, and ia the South about one in eight;
Besides the great reduction in revenue the
operation Of the new Ian will entail great
deal of additional labor on the Post Office
Department At present many small Offices
,-etssa sixty per cent. of the receipts and pay
zhe other forty per cent to carrier, who
delivers the mail to and from the depets.
After October !. these small offices will re-
tain all the receipts, and the carriers will
have to be paid By warrant from the Post
Office Department. Much other additional
work now distributed among country Post
masters will also be transferred to the de-
partment. and it is believed that the def
cheney for the first few years will be much
greater than was at first expected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12

$. ). scranton & Co., Hartford, Conn. have
IN press. and will issue ia Nav next. a new
book entitled ION Mexic IN Mustang Through
ieAas, by sweet 4 Knox. the humorous cti,.
tors of the famous Isrds .Sininys.
II will be = work Of $50 pages. giving sketch.
e OF The characteristics, ecct ntricitie. ana
atrocities Of some Of the quainte.t people IN
some OF The queerest corners OF the lu,ted
states sni VIII contain more than 300 origin
Illustrations. drawn by The best artists il our
country.
Inc writings OF these unrivaled humori,t.
nave been received with universal favor by the
press a,'d people. not only in This country, but
in England and eI,ew here, ard IL is ssr, to pre.
diet Tor the forthcoming volume an uup,r,Ilel.
81 safe Authors. atti,is and publishers
nave combined oproducr book Of rare inter
es'' e'egant IN it, makeup and UNIQUE and At
uas'N" ~ ITS Illustrations. II will De sOld on
y oy subscription. and canya,serS wilLsio we'll
!" max early application 10 the publishers FOR
further Information
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12
Grave Robbers Bamed.

There IS mystery surrounding the tomb
of pre,iden, Lincoln. Several wears ago an
attempt was made by grave robbers to steal
the body. Elmer Washburn vas chief OF the
secret service at the time lie put men on
guard at the tomb for three weeks and one
dark night. b, the aid Of a bullsese lantern.
the thieves were caugh, in the very act of
rohhing the grave. The attempt has never
been repeated. The grave is not guarded %
far as any human eve can see, and vet u j.
protected. Secretary Lincoln said the other
DAY that he was Absolutel, certain that the
remains OF hi, father could never b, stolen
Aiier the first attempt. secure means Of
protection were employed. The secret uf
this security Is only known 10 three peol L.
II cannot be anything in the way Of elAbo-
rate workmanship. for. in a village ike
Springfield any prolonged or difficult work
in cemetery would certainly attract aiicn-
ton. Neither could any very hea,, ma
sonr, work be- put on BY only three men.
Then explosives might become impaired in
time, and would endanger. IN case Of acct
dent. the tomb and it, remains.
When the friends Of General Garfield
think the guard over his tomb ha, been nam
tanned long enough Col Rockwell will be I'LL
trusted with the secret of the protection Of
the tomb Of Lincoln, and. by the way,
Wha, exaggerated and sensational statements
have been printed abou, TIL, guard. l. ha-
been sand the coffin j, opened every time the
guard Is relieved, and that the soldiers are
going mad from the horror Of then work
This is all untrue. BY order OF the ,ecre-
tary OF war, the coffin has never been opened
since June, 1852. The guard is constantly
being changed. so there Is no cause for com
plant. All il amounts TO is service outside
the vault Two hours day for single sen
try. II costs the government nothing Ii
will be maintained as long as Col. Rockwell
deems II necessary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12

-Chief-Justice Chase in his boyhood gave
little promise of his future career. He was
near-sighted. had bad impeachment in his
speech, and was stoop-shouldered, shamb-
ling and slouchy in his appearance and gait.
Owing to the death of his father and the
poverty of bis mother he was adopted BY his
uncle, Bishop Chase of Ohio. The Cleve-
land Ledder tells the following amusing
story of his early life: Zone day the bish-
op went away on one of his trips into the
diocese, and told Salmon to quit EchOol ear
~ enough in the afternoon to kill and dress
a pig. The young man had never done
anything of the kind, but he knew that he
must first catch the pig. He did this after
great trouble, and finally killed it. But now
the question arose how he should get the
hair of. He had heard that The farmers
usually sealded hogs, aud SO he heated lot
OF water and soused the pig in. But be
held the pig in too long. and the water was
too hot, SO tina, thu hair was simply sst. and
would not come out AZ all, The future
iurist dug away with his fingers Until they
yere raw, but to no effect. He finally be-
thought himself of the bishops razor, and
getting it, shaved the pig from nose to tail.
Every one congratulated him upon the good
Job he had done, but VIXEN the bishop next
tried to shave himself be came Is near as
bishops ever do to using Profane language
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12
State N Jews.

Thomas Pool, Of Monson, an 1912 vet
eran. 96 years old, is the Oldest man in Pts
cataquls county.
The Sentinel says the Pembroke iron
works are again shut down.
The Eastern State saws those horses
up Guilford way. Somebody Id, that is
all.
In accordance with the directions Of the
trustees. fire escapes are now being placed
upon the dormitories of the Colby UNIVERSE
" buildings.
Sheriff Wadsworth Of Belfast recently
received the sum of $1,000 arrears Of PEN
sions. and in future uil draw from the gov
eminent the sum of $40 month
Rev. Mr.. Gerrish OF Bangor, author Of
"Reminiscences Of Private" has been con
fined to his house several DAYS with a
threatened attack Of pneumonia, but is now
improved.
Levi H. Folsom Of Skowhegan. died
April |. The town has honored him BY
electing him selectman for twenty -one wears
He has also twice been a member Of the
State Legislature.
The Haskell Silk Company, Saccarappa,
are about TO double the number of looms in
their silk mill at that place, and drop the
manufacture Of silk twist They are at
present turning out a handsome quality OF
black dress silks.
The Gospel Banner saws Rev w. II.
Jewell. late pastor Of the Universalist par
ish in Bangor. has been admitted to the prac-
tice Of law and goes into business at Athol,
Mass.
Intelligence has been received that
Richard Macallister, prominent merchant
of Calcutta, India, is dead Macallster has
been engaged in business in Calcutta some
twenty wears. He was born in Montville, in
this State.
A granite shaft weighing 2l2 tons has
been cut at Hurricane Island and taken to
| Portland on vessel, where it was loaded on
| four fiat cars, and is to be carried to Wash
ington. II is TO be part Of the great Wash
ington monument.
| Col. u. A. Smith. Of the Boston Jour
nal has been invited to deliver the Grafton
before Seth Williams Post. G. A. r.. of Au-
gusta. on Memorial Day, May 80. He will
probably accept.
| 1t has been determined to form stock
company which will embrace capitalists OF
Maine and Massachusetts TO erect the hotel
at Mt. Kineo. This summer resort has in
the past enjoyed great popularity and in the
future it will probably be greatly enhanced.
! Mrs. Heal, the mother of Alma'a Heal
of Lincolnvile, saws the Belfast Journal
has recovered from her insanity and the
matters in relation TO the Young ladv's death
are to be fully investigated within short
time Considerable evidence. we understand,
has been discovered bearing upon the case.
The work Of laying steel rails between
Lewiston and Waterville is about two week
along. Eighteen carloads Of steel rails we're
shipped from Portland to Lewiston. Thurs
dav morning. II takes about l05 tons oil
rails to the mile. and it is foFty-sight miles
to Waterville.
Albert Berry. Biddeford. committed sui.
eide by hanging in his barn. Friday noon
Low spirits, the result Of illness, was the
! ssase. He YES sixty-6ve years old.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12

According to the r1i1iy .idreyfisrr.
Eaton. the man who shot Kelley. recently,
is not what j. termed a ''ia>, man" ard his
elegant summer residence cost only about
5000. Il thinks hi> crime i. at most. on
~ case Of man>laughter a. there Is no eyi-
dence of premeditajion or malice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12

The Fas: Day sermons Of several of the
Massachusetts, clergymen were most scath-
ing criticisms Of the official career Of Gov
Butler, and by none was the rebuke more
pointed than in the sermon delivered by the
venerable DR.. Bartol. pastor Of the West
church. In Boston. As an illustration OF the
opinion Of Rev Dr. Bartol. regarding Gov
Batter. We quote the following from DR.
Bartol's sermon:
.As a politician lie has been partisan
true to no party. using All parties with won
drous ability and peerless adroitEeSs to serve
his ends by turns. and quarreiing with
whichever or whoever would not 20 OF let
him have bis own way and what good man
of nice conscience in every decent party will
not halt at the methods Of buil-dozing and
espionage an INSCRIPTIONS manager and hot
headed leader does not hesitate TO employ ?
"Nh no wishes the end. SAYS French prov
erb. wishes the means" SO did Napoleon
the First, called the Great, as in genius. CIV
i and military he surely was. Oar Massa-
chusetts dictator has no policy, no general
clear and lifelong aim no object as evil
ian. such as Clay and Webster and many
Others among Us. have had no policy, but
only points shifting and ephemeral TO carry
or propose with or against reason and with
anger so strong and stubborn that our great
var Governor Andrew, who was Of the kind
est nature. said this thwarting and conten-
tious individual vas the only one he had in
the world to hate Right or wrong, for good
or evil, for veal or woe this Governor, IN
like the musical parsonage with rings on
her fingers and bells on her toes" carries a
wrangle with him wherever he goes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12

Mr.. w. II. Vanderbilt is sail to make
some people hold then breath wheh Inc, see
him drive. A mln worth S200, 800. thu-.n !
nearly 6J wears old. driving himself, at q
weight Of 80 pounds. in wagon weighing
lSi pounds. at a rate OF a mile in two min
uies and half. on road crowded with
fast teams, is thought by Gath to be "a
pretty health. rudd, specimen OF the richest
citizen in the world"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12

Parties in Carbon have recently pur-
chased Of Haytord 4 Stetson. of Bangor.
10000 acres Of land that lie north Of New
Sweden, In Aroostoek county. a, - cent, an
ac,e. These land, viii be settled BY immi-
grants from Sweden. and new town vii be
organized that vii probabl, be named
Stockholm. This tract Of land j. said Ia b.
very valuable, beng well imbered and the
sol is excellent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12

The name Of gallant belong. Com
mander of the Inflated Jeanette, will pass
into history as that of hero The pitiless
cold and perpetual SHOWS of Siberia lust as
GER ainly killed him, as heart disease will
XII Its ylctims-unless they use DIR. Graves
Heart Regulator. 1t is the only known
specific for the maladv.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12

The English people are becoming great
~ eAa>peraieI over the attempt, OF the
dynamite dend> TO blow up their public
buildings Il not a plan OF warfare tha,
Wi. commend itself TO any civilized nation
and the English government Wi. deserve an
pr1yal in adopting such measures as ma \
be fouad necessary for IL suppression.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12
Notice 10 ~Ussscribcrs.

The date on the address label on each subscri
bers paper shows the time Ia which the subs rip
ton Il 'aii ami all subscribers in arrears ar,
requested 10 pay up soon A. possible.
ia all communications relating 10 subscription,
our correspondents are requested to state the
Post Office 10 which the paper Is, Is to be sent
an" % be careful 10 write an proper names plain
ly.
In directing change OF address, always give
the present address well as the one to which you
wish the paper Afterwards sent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12
0br ELLSWORTH American.

Published every Thursday Morning at Coombs
Block, Ellsworth. Me-. by THE HANCOCK
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY
For terms, Sc. first page
GO ;. VI. PETTENGILL 4 co. 10 State Street,
Boston. ?. PARK Row, New York, and 70l Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, our Agents for procur-
ing advertisements for the AMERICAN in the above
eie, and authorized TO contract for advertising at
oar lowest rates.