davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

To the Honorable Iutye of Probate Tor the County
of Hancock.
THE undersigned administrator of ttc estate OF
i james Miilcr Blais,leli, late OF Franklin, In
said County deceased respectfully represents
that the personal estate of said deceased is not
sufficient to pay his just debts and expenses Of
administration. by the of three hundred
i$sna.l dollars he can ascertain
Wherefore Your petitioner praSs for License 20
sell much Of the real estate Of said deceased
situated in said town Of Franklin. either ~ public
or private sale, NAV he sufficient therefor.
CYRUS EMERY, Administrator
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice IL all
i concerned that he has been iuly appon ell
aud ha, taken upon himself the trust Of Executor
OF the last VIII and Testament OF Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Chamberlain late Of Franklin in the County OF Han.
cock deceased, by giving bond the law directs
he therefore requests Ill persons who are indebted
tn the said deceas4ai's estate Ia make immediate
payment, and those who have any immediate lie
mands thereon to exhibit the same for settlement
JAS. VI. BLAISDELL.
Jan % is-J 3wf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

--yE6ETINE has restored thousands to
health who had been long and painful sufferers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

Getting up fire-wood is the chief indus
try. A years fire-wood at the door is al
most an unerring sign that the occupant
pays 100 cents on dollar.
No &
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

married..

-. Kit larsen, Harding. from Ruck-y tIIr
:. e. for Curacao. Jan Il. lat. ~, lon -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
The Maine Central Railroad Go.
Mt. Desert Branch.
Commencing, Monday, Oct. 20, "a.
Trains run paly ~sa,!ss- c>repl. a- f,glo0-
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
wE>TW AEp TRAINS
EAsTW ARD TRAINS.

These Trains connr,t al E.tsor, will through
trains on Main Line, from and 10 Portland Boston
and II. John
Morning train from Iiaa..14 connects every
saturday with the Str. City u Richmond for Mi
bridge, ionesport, Maehiaspert ami Passport Re-
turning the steamer leaves EaEtpnft every Mon
day morning, connecting AZ the Ferry Wi,T ter-s
noon train which waits Its arrival special is runs
II necessary. The Richmond leaves the Ferry Z
every Tuesday morning at5o'eio ;. Tor Portland
via-all landings.
PAYS0N TUCKER
Vice Pres. and teal Manager
+. L. BOoTHBY Gen1 Pass and Ticket ag't.
iyrsa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

THE subscriber hereby .iyc- public motto, to all
/ concerned, that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trd-f 81 Executor
OF the la~t " i'll auh Testament ut Isaac II Thomas,
late of Ellsworth, ia tIr County ct Hancock,
deceased, by giving bond a the law directs he
therefore requests an persons vino are indebted
to the said itrcast,s estate, tu make Immediate
payment, and those Who haze any immediate de
mand- thereon TO exhibit the same Tor settlement
ALBERT VI. HOPKINS.
January Is. i>~l. 3Wl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

GAVIN rT,,u
Jtsutr,. 4! l--i -.
I'tlt >li- 'a'r a"rety gives rai'isr nntct H. al
rni.r~tsrsi7 tliHt Dr. lt~ i4,tt tuE appointed
amt .a- tkrn uFuIt himself. th. Irtf>t * all 40.
-tttt.r rlr sufu- unu ~ tht Estate N Thurs
tnH d. 'nuEta-~ 4ty 10 Eurh!lf it Tile sAtut, of
nsuc"rk deceased.
hs -iyin- l.nl h., lty il-,,t. ht, therefore TN,
'{t-t all persons who ar- iu.ir},.i ..,I ,io
rt,-,Tt estate g. make IaIu. ltI, ia meat aul
tho-'' 81 ha have any demands thereon T., cNhjhtt
tlv --tulc tur I,a urut
BOW NEp t CHASE
January IL. I~-' SNt
I, '"'''A' t''t 't'' ''.t4N.
A. lt'h''~N. --At 7i Maine
WILLIAM II BENfl af Nt Desert. in -t.I
~ counts I. u Ii...~.> s..A~t'a1 IF cora HcIl"
,-..t ti., II - - ''.-iE y
t.. f....,,.3.- t'.-rfIf .i. 90 49,,
~ t,-,..-....- ~ f...a.f -. h. 3 .... 49, - u, .
-t Tryal .it tu -t5t tult. ut II 4.,s> t-,.!,.,lts
lIsl .I-- '=ai isis,s- Et-.ur4u- III rls ttfi.f
mark -allugru -'I.fr uf .4st E-t4u. III tUr
~.saff Chains r..rI..r nf !at -.t .,T I'LL N-ff NJ NfI-
au-i T.iUtV. t4, north .-.-t l-,- WI -st.I MIMI i.t
rfH AFR Ns-t fa .-lA- .- fa A.-t.H. f.teu... ~,
-An. ..4. f,li.as, .as. t.t t. tsg.t-,. tH, .uttf
."r.tI III t. 'i-iI fr-, 81. SIX r4.i- s.I t,t,n
~ uE-f.t -.tA.. t1r,,. f.t, -.liu..-t,.-ty tr.,a
s ,.f..' un fi rnrlh ,..-; -s ut ii, flstl rr.usr
following -tt.t VI s.I. -.tt t.f lime. \t-ff. A.; ,--
-.-t,u.t -N t.-}. morn LII I.. f,., stake r.-r ,l,
Nlub MI fl. ta-f.-fst -fln-- t -t! I-,t.t th,.s,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
STATE OF MAINE.
WE COMMAND You TO attach the
w goods or estate of George W

HANCOCK, $50 the sherifs of our rspec-
tive Counties, or either of their Deputies,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
LOCAL NOTICES.

& all at joys and examine the Photographs
he Is now getting up with his new scenery and
accessories.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22
Agricultural Column.
What an Old Farmer Says.

This is the advice of an old man who has tiled the soil for forty years:
 .I am an old man upwards of three score years, during two scores of which 1 have been a til- Ter of the soil. l cannot say that 1 am now, but I have been rich, and have all that 1 need, do not owe dollar, have given my child ren good education, and when l am called away will leave enough to keep the wolf from the door. My experiences has taught me that:
 "One acre of land well prepared and well cultivated produced more than two which received only the same amount of labor used on one.
 "One COW, horse, mule, sheep or hog well fed is more profitable than two kept on the same amount necessary to keep one well.
 "One acre of clover or grass Is worth two of cotton where no clo- yer or grass is raised.
 No farmer who buys oats, corn CT wheat fodder and hay, as rule, for ten years, can keep the sheriff away from his door in the end.
 "The farmer who never reads the papers, sneers at book farming and improvements, always has a leaky roof, poor stock, broken down fences and Complains of bad seasons.
 "The farmer who is above his business and entrusts it to another to manage, soon has no business tC attend to. .''-California Patron.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22
Reg Cholera

Chas. F. Gordon, Esq, Mt, Hol- ly, Ark, writes us that the hogs ill that vicinity are afflicted with cholera to such an alarming extent that the whole county is being rapidly decimated of its hog product. Mir. Gordon describes the symptoms very clearly and asks for a remedy, They are no doubt these which clearly indicate that the trouble is either parasitic or germ blood poisoning. We do not know of remedy, or rather a "cure.' We can only suggest the best possible sanitary precautions, in order to stay the ravages of this contagion. A free, clean rdnge with clean bedding, with pure Wa ter, with the free use of disinfec
 tants about their sleeping quarters, such as carbolic acid. lime, char coal, etc, with few drops of the acid added to a bucket of slop dai, ly, may modify the trouble and ar rest its progress. We have from time to time published "cures," " but simply as matter of interest in order to stimulate and encour
 age inquiry in this direction. True cholera, we are of opinion is not curable by any known remedial agency, when the poisonous con
 tagion has thoroughly contaminat- ed the blood of the animal. We speak from experience, as we have suffered from the ravages of this plague at two or three different in tervals within the past twenty five years. We tried all the vouched for remedies without avail, and can only recommend disintectants and cleanliness as the only pallia. tive.- Rural and Workman.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22
Plant Orchards.

The season is now at .hand for fruit tree planting ill this region. There arc thousands of farms and plantations in this State that are not yet provided with a good fam fly orchard. This is not as It should be, no home is complete in all it's comforts and convenieuces with out a goodly.supply ofgood whole some fruit; this can only be at tained by paying more attention to fruit growing. We agaln urge up on our farmers to give this matter their immediate attention. Select a well-drained eligible and conve- nient place upon your farm, end sacredly set it apart for an orchard and then go to work and thorough ly prepare the soil for planting This done, consult your neighbor- ing nurseryman as to varieties and all that, and meantime give the professional tree peddler.a "wide- birth. ."-Rural and Workman.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22
A WDNE AN.
From thc Atl,nta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution,
 "My name is Mary Chapman, and I live al the corner of Williams and Cox streets, At lanta. l have been n dreadful sufferer from s,rotnla and running eating scrofulous ul- cers for six years. Have been waited upon during the time by seven Atlanta physicians but they f,ilcd to cure me. l also used vari, ot,s advertised remedies without the least ben eft While being thus treated grew worse all the time. Scrofulous swellings on both sides of my neck--which became running eating sores, affecting my throat. mouth and nose. The eating sores on my neck were q mass of corruption almost down to the bones My throat became SO much affected that could scare lv swallow, my food lodging in q portion of my throat. lost my appetite en- tirely, lost my flesh, and was reduced to Gg pounds weighs-heing mere skeleton. My whole system became terribly poisoned. and in fearful condition. ln this condition commenced the Use of B. B. B, and found great relief in the first bottle
 When l had used five bottles my health had so much improved that the ulcers were all healed, the swelling subsided, my ap- petite returncd, my skin became active my strength returned, and gained ii pounds of flesh. am now healthy, fat and hearty, and am able to do as much work as any woman, and feel as happy ns n lark"
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22
Monday, November 9th, 1885,

tt the front door of the court house in towI of Prescott. in Nevada County .sid Smte of
 Arkansas, between the hoGrs of 10 o'clock in he forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon of said day. sell at public vendne, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following de ,crbed tracts 1r parcels of land, situate in said county If Nevada viz: The sw. l and $. of the se of section 20; the W of the ,ef and swf of section T, and the [! of the nv | and nv of the nwl of section 23.'all in
 Township II south, in ngc - west, con aiming in all six hundred acres, more orl ss. On this body of land Is situated what is known as the William Norman plantation. It lies about twe and one halt miles south of said town of Prt5c3tt and is said to be one If the best farms in Nevada County. Also, the following tracts or parcels of land, situ-
 .te in Hempsted County and State of
 Arkansas, viz: The W3 of the swi of section
 and the VI of the uw( of section 9, in Township l l south, in range 23 wet, contain ing one hundred and sixty acres, more or lcss There s also finn opened on this body al land, but the houses and fences thereon are not in good repair. Also lots numbered l, ,, and 3, in Block numbrrd Is in what is known us the original or railroad l survey of said town of Prescott, and on which there is a good dwelling house, gar- len etc, also, that part of lot number m
 Block number 70, in said railroad survey oi said town fronting 70 feet on west front street and 9i feet on wet main street: Also Block numbered 5 in Brad Scott's addition 10 said town of Prescott, on which is situated d good iw Hing house and other irnprov' ment: alsc | the sw4 of lot numbered in Block number l ed 4a iu oughborough & knobe additiol 1 to said town of Prescott, on which there l. 1 l.n (. small l,palliuO bnusa
 | Said lots and tracts of land will be soli to
 pay that part of the Indebtedness semref hN
 aid Mortgage which i- unpaid. The title to all the property is supposed to be unds puted. The right of Gpprliscmeut and re- lemption is waived by the Mortgagor.
 September, 29th., 1885.
 CHARLES C. PIPER.
 By Montgomery & Hmnby. his Attys.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22
Humorous Column.
Our Picayunes.

From the New Orleans Picayune.
 The new postal cards are not worth cent.
 There is something wrong about the man who stops at nothing.
 The Mugwump is said to be ful of consistency that does not con- sist.
 All Indians in the West, mount ed on horses, are reported as hos tiles.
 Fife Ellsner has new play call ed "Woman Against Woman" It cannot amount to much. It will be easy to fix the tariff; but it will take great deal of in fuence to fix the Senate.
 If"revenge is sweet. especially to women,n Byron should have ad ded that to men it is bitter.
 The Colds mith Maid never de nied her age. She was 28, and had been fast in her younger days. ! The man who thinks he owns a newspaper because he gives it a two square ud, is case for an asy lum.
 Pittsburgh is such black place that any man who goes there to paint the town red will be wei come.
 Drive the Adams and Eyes o1 to day out of Eden and they would be driven out in a private car riage.
 Modern politicians know noth ing of political economy. Extrav agance and treasury draining ar' their strong hold.
 It is said John Bright has rest less desire to re-enter politics. l this is Bright's disease lots 0 Americans have it.
 For the man who thinks he Il big enough for the head ofthe tick ct it is very disappointing to fn' himself at the tail.
 A country merchant says tha drinks are about the only things r. tailed for which citizens of hi village do not go out of town t buy.
 The Boston Transcript observes "The advertiser, no matter hoy small his favors, is like the bray general. He considers his place { be at the head of the column"
 rr. Mary Walker claims to hay , had twelve offers of marriage This proves that she is personal ly attractive or lovable, or tha there are twelve crazy men in th world. Debating societies will d' well to consider the matter.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22

In much of the hard work re- quired in clearing new land oxen are preferable to horses. In blow, ing among stnmps or stones they pull steadily where most horses would go with jerk, breaking either harness orjmpielnents. In some rocky portions of New En- gland OK teams are regarded as a necessity, while with equal need for them at the West they are rarely seen. The heavy breeds Of draught horses rival oxen in the steadiness with which they will take hold of a dead pull.-N Y. Examiner.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22

A boy on High street west plac- ed a big apple on the front door steps and walked across the street to see who would take it. A gen. tleman who had observed the ac- ton said: You should not do that, my son. Some poor boy may be tempted to steal it." That's what I'm fishing for. sir. Tye hollowed out the inside and filled it with mustard" ."-Detroit Free Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22

A young countryman gave a graphic description of a narrow es- cape that he had recently had from an enraged bull. II seized him by the tail," he explained, 'an there l was. 1 was afraid to hold on 'an l dassn't let go.' Between the horns of dilemma, as it were" ventur ed a young lady, very much inter ested No, num-" replied the countryman. Il wasn't between the horns at all; and besides, he wasn't q dilemma, he was Jersey. Life.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22

A littllO fellow, who was at neighbours house about noon the other day, watched the prepara tions for dinner with great inter est. but when asked to stay and eat something promptly refused. "Why yes, Johnnie. you had better stay said the lady. 'Why can't you?' "Well, 'cause,n said the little fel- low. "mamma said 1 mustn't unless you ask me three times" They invited him twice more right off.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22

"Gentlemen,' said an auction ger. with true pathos, "lf my ia. ther and mother stood where you stand, and did not buy this stew pan going at one dollar-I should feel it my bounden duty, as son, to tell both of them they were false to their country and false tc themselves
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22

"I'd pity you if was your moth er," said a lady on the greet to young boy whom she observed committing some mischief. "So you ought to, and SO should every verybody pity me, if had such a terrible looking mother as you "- National Transcript.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22
Kidney Complaint.

For oyer six wears have been terrible sufferer from troublesome kidney complaint for the relief of which hayc spent over S250 without benefit, the most noted so-called remedies proving failures, The use of one single bottle of B R. B., has been marvellous giving more relief than all other, treatmen. combined. It is quick cure. while others If they cure at all are iu the distant fuure, |
 II. ROBERTS, Atlanta. Water Works
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22
GLASS HOUSES.

"They Who Live in Glass Honses Should Mind How They Cast Stones "The wicked 1ceth when no man persueth.' v
 It is amusing to see how tend' r. footed certain blood remedy prop rietors have become of late. They make much ado about tapes and imitators" when none are in sight.
 The proprietors of B. B. B. would say most emphati cally that then remedy stands upon it's own merit. Shoald we attempt to initiate, It would not be those who do not understand the modus operandl ot that which they offer. Our own long experience in the profession preciudes such an idea. The field for blood remedies is large and broad. affording ample room for all present aspirants. We do mol desire to close the door against others, neither shall it be closed against Us. B B. B. is the qu elk est remedy, does not contain mineral or vegetable poison, does not initiate, and is in the field as an honorable competitor for public favor, and it's success is without a parallel.
 For sale by Miner & Milburn.
 Prescott Ark,
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARK,
 Dctnhor lJkh 1SHS. l

LAND OryIcn AT CAMDEN. ARK,
 October l2th, 1888. ] NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVhS that tns N following named settler has al.d no'ice of his intention to make final prso. m sup port of his claim. and that faid proof wlll % made before the County Judge of SeVau. Co.,, at Prescott, Ark.,, or Nov. IS, 1850, VIZ Thomas J. Caruthers of Nevada Co, Arst Hd Entry No 74S9 for the S3 NWt Sec '' Tp. 10 SIR 23 W.
 He names the following withesscs to pro- his continuous residence upon, and eatlS" tion of. said land, viz; William D. Slusl' :, Benjamin +. Hyde, James Alendnder H,N Marshall c. Kcrbow, all of Prescott, NeNA- da county, Ark -
 s. w. MALLORY, Register
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22

Mother to ner five-y earold. who has sat very still for five minutes: "What are you thinking of, Geor- gier' "Ob, bout old times, l dess."
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22
State News Column.
Tramps are abroad again in

tract TOT Hne new JaIl.
 Helena receives from 1SO to 25O bales of cotton per day.
 Northwest Arkansas farmers are almost through sowing wheat.
 The Baptist State Convention meets at Hope on the 26th inst.
 TLe new jail for Madison county, costing S4 ,50o, has been finished. Only one prisoner was in the Desha county jail at last accounts Arkansas had by far the finest fruit display at the St. Louis Fair. A "Holiness Band" religious sect, has cast their tent at Fayctte- vile.
 The Magnolia hotel at Hot Springs was destroyed by fire re- gently.
 Washington ccunty boasts of a l9 onnce apple and 10 pound sweet potato.
 A Young Mems Christian Asso- citation has been organized ill Fay etteville.
 There is talk of organizing chapter of Royal Arch Masons at Bonneville. |.
 Hon. A. c. Wheeler, of Sevier county. is seriously ill having had a stroke of paralysis.
 pr. Luximcn Ray, an eccentric character, died suddenly in Little Rock few days since.
 One hundred and seventy-ive divource cases are pending in the Pulaski chancery cou1t.
 A negro named Hanley was hung by mob near Newport last week, for attempting rape upon white girl.
 The Ladies Journal, of our capi. tai, is being enriched with some splendid European correspon- dence.
 In a eating affray last week in Clark county, Jasper Owen was stabbed and killed by Charley Wright.
 Fort Smith Daily Times Trade Edition was a creditable enterprise aud showed up that city adyanta- geously.
 By mistake of "a druggist at Dutch Mills, Washington county, two children were given morphine for qninine and died.
 Pike County Seatinel, From the reports that farmers give us the cotton crop will turn out much better thanwas expected when gath ering began.
 There is talk of Prosecuting At torney Carroll D. Wood, of Drew county, as a candidate for circuit judge next year. Judge Bradley is now on the bench.
 A man by the name of John AL exander was recently arrested in Polk county, Arkansas, upon the charge of murder committed in Texas 32 years ago.
 The Chronicle says: It is now estimated by our best farmers that the crop of this year, taking all things into consideration, is ten per cent better than last year.
 Joe Smith young man of Lo- noke, while attempting to throw a band from running pulley at a gin last week, was caught by the shafting and so severely injured that he died in few hours.
 In digging a well in Lonoke county last week, at tue depth of nxty feet particles of yellow sub stance were found, which on exam nation proved to be gold. Con- siderable excitement prevails.
 Magnolia Banner: MT. Lee Stew art and Miss Ellen Lee Wells, were married on the :rain of the Mag nolia Branch Railway en route 10 McNeill, last week by Esquire Henry Heath. All ot McNeill, Ark.
 This is the month for county and district fairs. If they will avoid horse racing and all manner of gambling, they may achieve sue. cess. Helena, Ft. Smith, Monti- cello and Augusta will have grand time.
 Randolph .Herald; Two prisoners made good their escape from our county jail recently. One was John Tinker charoad with haino too
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22
PRESCOTT,
MORTGAGE SALE.

Persuant to deed of mortgage, executed by William Norman and his wife Elizabeth F. Norman. and of date the twentieth day of April, 1882. % secure certain indebtedness of said William Norman to me, and by virtue ot the authority therein given, l will,
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22

Prosperity and prudence are spelled differently, but they mean the same thing
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22

The first case of good man errs when Adam took the apple from Eve.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22

The Imlnigrant says; There is no whisky sold in Cleveland county, but there is good deal of it con snmed here nevertheless.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-22
Do yoa Want to Preserve Your
 Health!

To bring health and happiness to suffering women, is the mission of Bradfield's Female Regulator. Try it and you will be continced. Send for our Treatise on Woman. Mailed free to any address. BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,,
 Atlanta, Ga.