davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-17

NlcnOilS i pOSltlvement repOusS6 Ia
candidature, pour des raisons que
nous devons respecter, il nest plus
question que du GOuverneur Nc
Emery ct du General Ogden. Et
c'est deux messieurs, CONNIE de
.juste, ont leu:s amis ct leurs fde-
les. Nous voyons meme que ces
amis ct ces fdeles ont beaucoup de
devouement. ct que &c devouemcnt
les pousse dams n vote peut-ttre
mauva;se. Car sill c0nvient d'exal-
ter son candidat pour ses qualities
OH G vertus, il convent moins de
lui faire des titres on les droits
avec les faiblesses on les incapaci-
ties de son adversaire, ct surtout
quand il s'agit d'hommes du meme
parti, de la meme cause ct du meme
patriOtisme. Mais les amis trop
zeles ne sont pas t%oujours raison-
nables ct justes. Quot quill en- soft,
nous regrettOns de plus en- plus que
la volonts du General Nichols soft
irr6vOcable.
Apres tout, qui salt 2.
Et qui salt CO qui sortira du ven.
tire on du cGur de la Convention
de Baton R0uge7
Ii nest pas encore bien prouve
que cette Convention de Baton
Rouge, qui aurait da 6tre la Con
yention de la NOuvelle-O Orleans.
soumettra lie nom de McEnery on
lie nom d'Ogden d la ratification du
peuple de la Louisiana. II ny a pas
que ces deux hOmmes-la en- louisa
ne, ct lie pays, Dieu merci, aplus de
deux patriotes, plus dc deux hon.
mes d'Etat ct plus de deux Louisi-
annals dignes d'occuper la plus hau-
te f0ncti0n de notre Etat d6mocra.
tique. Aussi, ct bien qu'on nous
disc }e %contraire, nous ne nous
etonnerions point au henissement
vigoureux dun superbe cheval
noir. Lie dark horse ct dams les pro-
liabilities de demain. Quill ait belle
criniere, magniique encolure ct So
Tide jarret de coursier, nous serons
Car, sans etre precise
ment CONNIE le paysan athenien,
qui vOulait Ostraciser Aristide lie
suste, parceque ca Pennuyait de
entendre | enom d'Aristide
Re Juste, nous lie serions pas aches
qu'on fit sOnner 4 nos oreilles des
aons nouyeaux ct DIES MONS qui ne
digdonneraient pas t~oujours Ogden
ct McEnery.
Mails laissons la politique de
tote.
Dams un mois, nous aurons tout
e temps ct tout lie loisir. den jaser
notre aise. Car nous ne Ia prem
Irons .jamais sur un ton de poeme
'plque, ct nous ne nous refuserOns
annals a lui trouver I'M cote passa-
comique, voire meme dc
arce.
An reste, notre NouveAe-O Orleans,
'onr Phenre, a d'autres SONS ct
Pautrcs amOurs. Ellie est aux at.
aires ct a la musique, ces deux
xtremes qui sc touchent. Car les
flares, avec les atlantis, les We
ants, les PEASANTS, les marchands
les drays de rucs, font CONNIE I'M
ruit d'enfer. On Sc coudoie, on Sc
eurte: on ne s'entend pas, on jure
leme. Eilaine habltude! La loco
lotivc sifae, lie bateau souf1e. ct
IS raffineries respirent. Les manu-
lctures eternuent. LIE cotton roule !
a bale sur le quai, lie boucaut de
acre fait de meme, ct la machine ,
RE. C'cst lie movement ct c'est la
lie. Mais tout celia est egalement
II bruit, du tapage ct de Ia caco-
homie, quand Ia musique, ellie,
vec SEES pianos, ses orchestres, ses
h%anteurs, SEES tenors, ses barytons,
BASES, ses falcons. e altos.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-17
Notice!
Tax COllectors's Office.
Parish Of I.afOurche,

Parish Of I.afOnrche,
Thibedaux. La, January Goth. 1883. }
To all persons engaged IN business in this
parish:
You are hereby notified to call at my office
and pay your state and parish licenses for
the year 1853. to avoid costs Of Court and 10
per cent penalty IA attorneys fees.
THEO. THlBODAUX,
Sheriff and Tax Collector, parish Of Lafourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-17

DIR. N. =. ASSELMEAu
avec success les
naiadles Chronlqaes.
Hpeos etre consult6 . son Office de "a
II heures tous les n,atins.
CoIN, MARKET and MARONcr Co..
THIBODACx. LxE..
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26
Frank Ieslie's Popular Monthly

The number for July abounds
with most interesting and instructive
reading. "The Longest Span in the
world" by A. V. Abbott, has fourteen
Illustrations Of the Brooklyn Bridge,
of which full details are given. Cor
nelius Mathews contributes 'Thc Poet
of home-John Howard Payne; this
number also contains an unpublished
story and poem by Payne. There is
sketch of" Assam" the great Tea
County of India; an article by Mrs.
V. I. Polk" San Antonio and its old
Missions: one by Marc Vallette, of
peculiar interest with illustrations of
the "strangc Funeral Rites" in differ
ent countries. There are stories and
sketches by Oscanyan, N. Robinson,
ETC., several charming poems, and O
miscellany of a varied and pleasing
character. The great serial "rhe
Beautiful Countess of Clairvillc" is
continued. "Wintcr Quarters" is the
title of The colored frontispiece. Twen-
ty-five cents a copy, $3a year, post
paid. Address, Mrs. Frank Leslie,
publisher, SO, IS and 81 Park Place,
New York.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26

This has truly been year of calam-
tiles and one of the greatest the press
has had to record was the killing of
z02 children at Sunderland, Eng, last
week. A sleight of hand performance
had been given to about l,209 chill
dren, who were in the gallery of the
hall and in passing down the steps
only one could go down at time. In
making their exit one of the children
fell and was unable to rise and q
stampede followed. The cries
of the injured frightened the
others and they crowded pell nell
over the manglcd mass until the way
was blocked up with dead bodies. 202
children from five TO fourteen years
of age were killed and many more
wCu.. del.
Hundreds were taken away bruised
and maimed with their clothing al
most torn off in the struggle to es-
cape. Five children Of one family
were killed, and in many instances
parents with several children were
left childless. The affair was horri-
bic in the extreme aud the more la
mcntablc because there was not the
slightest cause for il.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26

The Henderson News has not
haisted the Democratic ticket 10 its
masthead. Is il an oversight, OF are
we to understand that the News will
not support the nominee ?--South
Kcntuckian.
There is business view Of this
question. The candidates on the
Democratic ticket, it is not unfair to
say, are seeking the Offices for which
they are named more for the honor
aud profit attached to them than for
the sake of the Democratic party. III
this view we do not see that ncwspa-
per publishers are under the slightest
obligation to give them free adver-
Using by printing the ticket regular
", at the masthead. or in any other
column Of the paper.-Covington
Commonwealth.
1t matters not what motives may
have prompted the nominees to scel;
Office, they are the candidates of theil
party, and as they are strangers tc
the great mass of voters it is proper
that party organs should keep thcil
names before the people, in ordel
that they may vote intelligibly. Pub
fishers should be willing to give thu
Democratic ticket all the "frcc adver
Using it needs, if by so doing thu
popular vote will be increased ant
the party benefited.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26
Fourth Battalion, K. s. 9.

The Fourth Battalion of the Ken
tucky State Guards will 30 into camp
at Grayson Springs, July 2lst. Maj.
Crump has made all necessary ar
engagements for the annual encamp-
ment. The battalion is composed OF
Ave companies, viz Bowling Green
Guards, Russellville Guards, Lewis
Guards, Glasgow Greensboro Guards
and "Co. d." Hopkinsyille. Besides
these the Bullitt Artillery, Of Padu-
cab and the Proctor Knott Guards, Of
Bardstown, will be in attendance.
The Fourth Battalion has an enlist
mont of $50 men and Its organization
is as follows: Major, NJ. II. Crump
of Bowling Green; Adjutant, Lieu
tenant Geo. v. Triplett, Of Owens
boro; Quartermaster, Lieutenant j
Whit. Potter, of Bowling Green; Sur
geon, DIR. J. o. Carson, of Bowling
Green; Chaplain, Rev. J. L. Cald
. well; Sergeant Major, r. M. War
den, of Russcllville; Quartcrmastel
Sergeant, Jno. G. Ellis, Of Hopkins
willie.
"Co. D." commanded by Capt. W
i. Smith, will leave for Graysol
about the goth ofJuly. The com
pany is now ono Of the best drillct
ones in the battalion aud about 81
Of the boys will go.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26
cAsKY.

Col. Sam. Taliaferro from Guthrie,
was at the Station on a business trip
last week. TF'
Misses Bessie and Willie Lloyd, are
from Liberty College, for their sum
mer vacation.
Miss Mamie Henry, from South
Christian, it visiting Miss Belle Hem
nv, this week.
Miss Josie Rutherford, of Hop
kinsville, is the guest of Miss Hattie
Kelley this week. fa
Miss Lula Marshall, from Leroy,
Tenn, will spend the summer with
friends here.
Wallace E.>Embry, from CARROTS
burg, bought 5000 pounds of the wool
sold at,the sale on June It'll. HI
shipped to Philadelphia.
Robt. Frazier from Greenville
KY, visited relatives In the Station
neighborhood last week.
Judge Boone and Miss Matti,
Boone, ofElkton, visited friends her,
last week. 4sa
The flies are so bad just now tina
even your religious (?) correspond
ent is tempted to use the tersc ex
preston of Josh Billings and sa.
dam fiizc.'
Harry NJ. Kendcrdine, the popula
inspector of agents for the l.. \ N
Railway, was at the Station Satur
day.
Kcllcy's Mill is shut down for tn
present. Deacon Ballard and tn
rest Of tho boys arc all busily en-
gagged in the wheat harvest.
Mrs. s. IL. Burbridgc, of Hopkins
Vile. and Miss Mildred Whnrfon. q
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26

Nelson & Jesup sold this week 70
hhds. of tobacco as follow:
III hhds. good 10 fine Leaf, IL 10, 10
10, 8 70, 8 So, 8 GO, 8 As, 8 Is, 8 05, 8.
"a hhds. medium to good leae 8 70
to 725.
80 hhds. common leaf Z 90 to 6 co.
IS hhds. Tugs, So % TOD
We quote the market very firm
and strong on all grades.
Sales by Buckner & Woodbridge
June 20 and 81, Of 1873 hhds. tobacco
as follows.
81 hhds. medium to good leaf I IL
to 900
AS hhds. common low and mixed
leaf 8 80 to 700.
% hhds. good Tugs A rs to 5 90.
81 hhds. common and trashy lug;
4 0O to A so.
Market rules strong and regular
with an advance on Tugs and fat Ger
man style of leaf. We have moved
our office to our new warehouse OF
Main street where we shall be glad I,
meet our old friends and customer
and the tobacco trade generally, ant
any other planters or dealers who
may wish to patronize us.
Sales by Alternately & Co. for til,
past two weeks 207 hhds. as follows
81 hhds. good leaf $40 90 to 90.
ITO hhds common leaf from $5 90 I
l700.
40 hhds. Tugs from 81 90 to 5 80.
Market strong with light receipt
Indicating the crop nearly marketed
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26
CHURCH HILL.

The angel of death has again cn-
tered our midst and claimed for its
victim one of our brightest jewels.
Mrs. Compton died the llth of June.
She had been suffering for some
months with her throat which caused
her death. She came among us two
years ago II widow with n little girl,
Matte. She had made friends that
will long mourn her loss and may
they heed Bro. Bigham's advice and
show their love and esteem by watch
ing and guarding the little rosebud
that is now too young to know her
loss.
Misses Lula Pierce and Lizzie
Owen returned last week from Rus
scllville high school.
The farmers are quite busy prcpar-
ing TO cut wheat. Tobacco plants are
scarce but three fourths of the crop
is out.
Miss Annie Howell, of Providence,
Tenn. is visiting Miss Lizzie Panky ;
both have just left school with honors
of ID. i. G.
Miss Mollie Wilson, of Henderson,
is visiting Mrs. J. {. Gary, jr.
A good many of the farmers have
sold their wheat at dollar.
The Grange Stock sale was quite a
success long before noon the grounds
were one mass of living beings, every
one bent on having Il good time, and
when dinner was announced, all
hailed il with delight. for they saw q
table of three hundred feet or more
piled up with the good things that the
ladies know so well low TO prepare
I will say no more as ! saw you
Charlie, doing justice to the dinner
so l know you will give the pro
grammc of the business of the day.
And now, Mr.. Editor, understand
that ere this goes TO press, that yot
will have led to the hymeneal ALTA
one of Ilopkinsvillc's little bellies
May your lives and fortunes be a
bright and JOYOUS as the day upol
which you vowed to love and cherisl
through storm as well as sunshine
and when old age crceps on, may !
BE- said of you two "there is coupl,
that have fulfilled lifc's mission AM
are waiting to be called TO a hom
above" is the wish of your
AUNT PATsY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26

AT the lith annual reunion of thc
veterans of the war of 1872, held at
Paris, Ky, last week only eight
members responded to the roll-call,
They We're the following:
DR.. G. G. Graham, Louisville, 81
years; Thomas Jones, Paris, 81 years
Robt. NJ. Campbell, Winchester sc
years Gilead Evans. Nicholas county
50 years; DR.. Perrin, Cynthiana, s.
years Moore Johnson, Mt. Sterling
SO years: Silas NJ. Berry, Scott coun'
ty, Sc years; DR.. j. G. Chim, Licking
ton, Sc years.
Only one member of the association
Peter Laslhbrook, of Mason county
has died since the last meeting.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26
ESPECIAL NOTICE.

We desire to call the attention of
the citizens Of Christian, Todd, Logan
and Trigg Cos. and Montgomery
county, Tenn, to our Patent Adjust
able Stove Innings and Repairs for
any Cook stove that is made, which
we can put in your stove. no matter
how badly broken, for a few dollars
and save you the loss ofyour old stove
and the expense of from fifteen to
seventy-fivc dollars for new one.
We refer you to the following ladies
in this city where we have put in
new fire backs, and Innings, bottom
and front CRATES, lined and mended
over plates, main top frame, sides
front and side doors, apron and slidcrs.
These parties stoves are giving per-
feet satisfaction, some of their stoves
were almost worthless: Mrs. S. j,
Boyd, Mrs. John Twyman, Mrs
Henry Richards, Mrs. Il. M. Flack
Mrs. Judge Winfrec, Mrs. W. Don
aldson, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. VIM. Ship
Mrs. Boulwarc, Mrs John Richards
and many others.
Repairs and stoves always on hand
on Bridge street, opposite ice factory
We have a controlling interest in six
ty counties, also the states Of Illinois
Arkansas and Texas. We will sell
county or state right, in whole or il
part. Any industrious man can maxi
money fast by taking hold of it RICH
and working. 1t requires but littl'
capital to run the business. Come
at once and see us and our models
with patents.
JAKE ARMSTRONG n co.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26
ston Henry last week.

ston Henry last week.
Thursday morning about 2 O'Clock
we had quite hail storm lasting for
about fifteen minutes, falling irregu-
lirly; some of the stones were larger
than qualls' eggs.
After the Grange sale was over on
the It'll, six "hill tigers" from "out
north" filed up with liquor and con-
cluded to take the town, la Texas
COW boy. George Bacon, quiet, or
DERBY col0rcd man was their first tar
get, but it happened that George was
the wrong man, and although slashcd
at with knives and shot at time or
two, he cleared the yard of the whole
six, after giving two of them black
eye apiece and capturing pistol be-
longing to the crowd. Geo. refused
to return the pistol even after
they had offered him money, and a
crowd of Georges friends collecting,
the ''hill tigers concluded they had
had enough of taking the town, and
departed for their homes. Com
ments are unnecessary. Sable.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26
socIAIITIEs.

Iroi. John ". Lust IN qultc SICK.
Mr.. Baylor Hickman has returned
from st. Louis.
Mr.. NJ. d. Kelly, of Cadiz, was In
town last week.
Mr.. Jas. I. Cant visited Bowling
Green last week.
Miss Johnnie Mills has returned
from visit to the country.
Miss Lula Allen, Of Princeton, Ky.
Is visiting Mrs. j. [. Landcs.
Mr., q. Smith Gaines went to Cadiz
last week and spent few days.
' Miss Minnie Lander, who has been
sick for u month, is now convalescing.
Miss Fannie Smith, of Allensville,
Ky, is visiting Miss Lizzie Gish.
Mr.. Ike yinson has secured u po-
sition In &. A. Thompson's hardware
store.
Miss Bernie Jone', Of Cadiz, spent
several days with friends In the city
last week.
Messrs. Jno. J. Chappell and Il. A.
Burnett, jr., Of Cadiz, were In the city
Saturday.
Miss Mamie Mckinley, of Mary
willie, Tenn, Ia visiting Mrs. II. II.
Coulter.
Miss Birdie Sloan, Of Louisville, Is
visiting Mise Katie Ulrieh, at the
Phoeniyiiot1.
Mr.. Jno. c. Cabaniss. and family,
Of Petersburg, Ills, are visiting the
family Of Esq. Jas. NJ. Clark.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Stoncr has returned
from Missouri, where hc had been
f., several months.
Miss Louie Bagby, Of Quincy, Ills,
was the guest of Mr.. Geo. o. Thomp-
sons family last week.
Mrs. S. II. Burbridgc, Miss Mamie
Henry and Miss Belle Henry are Wis.
iiing M. I. L. Smitl,at lIadeusvillc,
} Ky.
Miss Jessie Bobb. of New Orleans,
IS visiting the family of Esq. Alex
Campbell, and viii probably spend
the summer.
AIR Tom Elmundson and his
daughter, Miss Narcissus, are a,
Cerulcan aud win remain a month.
Misses Corric and Willie Wallace
two Of IIopkinsyillc's brightest aud
prctticst young ladies, have returned
from school at Oxford, Ohio.
Col. A. II. Clark will leave fol
Louisville this week aud will entc
upon the discharge of his duties a
Deputy Revenue Collector, July |.
Mr.. w. A. ARNOLD. from Bowling
Green, painter and kalsominer, ha
associated himself with Mr.. J. I
Donaldson, to work at his trade II
this city.
Misses Lizzie McGary and Molli'
Smith, two jacksonville bellies, hav'
returned home after two weeks
visit to Mrs. Jas. NJ. Howe.
Judge and Mrs. J. Il. Reno, late @
Grecnvillc, Ky. have moved to thi
city and will live here In the future
They are occupying Mr.. M. Cant
house on Russellvillc street.
Prof +. M. Johnson, who has bee
teaching mathematics In South Ker
lucky College during the session Jul
closed, was circulating among HI
friends In our town during the earl
part of this wcck.-Elkton Registe
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26

X. 4. WEST has connected himself with
the Insurance firm OF Campbell \ Dnckncr.
Hopkinsvilie, KY. as solicitor Of Fire and
Life Insurance, and would be pleased 10 have
his friends OF Christian county procure their
Insurance Of hun. representing "old Phc-
nix, OF Hartford; Northern Assurance, Of
London; Manufacturers v. ami NJ. Boston;
Firen,an'sap onion, Of California; California
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26

The State Sentinel says five girls
were guilty of such shameful misbc-
havior in church recently, that the
minister had to reprimand them.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26

Rev. DIR. J. d. Solomon, of Ovens
eoro, and Rev, DR.. I. G. Keen, pas
fOr of the Baptist church Of this city,
Exchanged pulpits last Sunday morn
Mg and evening. DIR. solomon
preached two able and profound SER
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26

Cannon of the Sentinel has come
to the rescue of the mother-in-law.
Tom must be trying to get on the
good side of the mater .fdmilias.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26

Farmers being busy in their wheat
crops only small crowd attended the
sale. Next sale Saturday July l4ih
1883.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26

The trial of Frank james, at Gala
tin, No., has been again postponed
till August It'll.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26
Sale Of Horses anu dulles.

Polk Canslcr sold at his stable in
this city, Saturday, June 18Th, L
hn1d ns tnlIow..
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26

We hare just recciped
a lot of fine BuSSies, of
the latest styles, and nice
ly finished, call and
see them.
j. II. Winfree q Co.'S,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26
m Office
TO
F a. M ERS (!

/ am now prepared to sharpen and
prepare for use all kinds of blades,
sickles, etc, on the shortest notice,
for from % to 80 cents each. My
sickle grinder is acknowledged to be
unequaled in the market for doing
work for which it is adapted. l am
also engaged in the blacksmithing
business, and horseshoeing will be
done at % cents shoe, and wagon
tires will be put on for so cents each.
These are my CASH prices. l am
ready to do all kinds of repairing on
machinery, in respect to both iron
and wood work. Plows of all kinds
will be repaired on short notice. l
am at my shop from six in the
morning until six at night. My resi-
dencc is situated on Jcsup Avenue,
where | can be found when not in
my shop and will work night and
day, early and late during the har-
vest for the accommodation Of the
farmers.
]. J. MITCHELL.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-26

stations on It's lines on inc 5u ana 4tn
of July, which will be good to return
up to midnight July 9th, at one fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold only to stations from which you
can return within the limits specified
above. This is done to afford persons
cheap rate to visit their friends, or
take trips for recreation on tho ma
tons birth day.
In another column appears the adj
ri vertisement of Cerulean Springs
which are now in thorough order
, and Mr.. Harper announces that the
! season has opened. No words ofonri
are needed to commend Cerulean to
the public nor to praise Mr.. Harper
Z as landlord or Mrs. Harper as .
landlady. The Springs are known
far and wide and the proprietor hal
n made u reputation for his hotel sec
}, ond to that of no watering place i
Kentucky. We may confidently ex
: pect the present season to be an unu
/. sually successful one, as a humble
: of guests are already there and other
2 have engaged rooms for the near f'l
! ture.
: The new enterprise OF Mcssrs Jak
r Armstrong Il Co. who have opene'
j. up at the Hartee store on Bridg
street, is one that will not only b
Z. lucrative to its projectors, but 0
n great convenience TO- housckccpers
i They are selling patent adjustabi
d stove Innings, and repairs for an
0 stove that Is made. No matter no,
badly stove may be broken the
can repair it alta trifling cost an
J. save the purchase Of anew one. The
3 are doing work formany Of our bcs
7, citizens, and giving universal salts
i faction. They own several State
ii and sixty counties in this State an
= will dispose ofconntry Or State rlghl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank ,
Ellsworth Mime

ORGANIZED MARCH 21th. 1873.
MONEY deposited on or before the III uay q,
Iu March, June, September and December Il HI
draw dividends from the first OF same month
Dividends on deposits payable twice a wear
June and December.
Dividends soon : declared are added to tho
prnciE al. thus compromising the interest every
SIX months.
So Under the existing law OF this state All
deposits in savings Banks, are exempt from m d
nicipal taxation.
No returns Of names OF depos itors are required
10 be made to State or town authorities and all
accounts are held By this Bank 10 he strictly oil
yate and confidential.
Married women and persons under age can lie.
post ney in their own names. so that il can
Be drawn only by tho selves or 10 their order
Especial advantages Afforded TO Executors
Guardians. Trustees. and others having in charge
trust funds.
JAMES r. DAVIS President,
&sO q. l.. BURRILL Treasurer