davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
GOING NORTH.


CONNECTIONS AT TERMINAL POINTS. 7
AT A gusLa-Traus 81 IN SO connect mn
outguln~ trains Of eorgia railroad. C1l"'rnel
south Carolina Railroad Train 5g r,r,a guy
with outgoing train on Augusta and En OcDa
vile Railroad. Train 81 connects with tTS,a'
for SyivanLt, Wrightsville and LouisyIls gus
at Alta a-Trains 81 and SO connect with
AIRLINE aud henuesaw routes to ali roir'I
north and East. and with all diverglng rne6s
for local stations. -ON's
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
aatlroanp.
Central { S0uthWestarn RaiIL''ds

ard AZ e srS,ns Of this system are run by stan.
slower than time kept 6y city.I 90 minutes
n n AND AFTER - r p = 1855.
~ n on the Centre = n,
rou'n"estern Railroads and brancbe. sad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
Charleston & Savannah RY. Cy

Trains 43 and AZ wait indefinitely AZ sa'a'
nah for connection with s.. n. n W. ny N
NOrthudrd. "a ~
No. S. No. - ~. ~
Nv Savannah 90. 1880 pm 7:3 a m ESQ
Ar Augusta ... q:uim o: pm 't'''-
Ar un...... g.45am G:tb an 10y
Ar fort..... G.81nm l 200 am
Ar Port ROYAL. 7:Opm l;6sm ,.sqaa
Ar Charleston. T;00p :6pm l'0'
Southfcdrd. a.. "A III
40. S..f NO -. ,.oa st|
Nv Charleston OIL. 7:8 am 1920 m
tN ...+.. 20 Im
Nv Augusta. ..... Hm s;O ."fit
~ Port Royal o.. 1880 am 80 ~
iK q As Al
AR Savannah. II scam 7;t0p N o'
Train No. a will stop only ~
Green Pond aud Navenel. lena and y
For tickets, sleeping car reese Bra
other information, apply 70 nil,s"1 ads
Ticket agent, - Bun street, NV ~ Dee
~ - 'e'' C.s. GADsDhN. el w..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
FAST MAIL.

AsNFo Dllt al bldAlOAs UaMtu ABOVE anu ~
an stations between TnOmasville and Chalts.
hoachee.
Passengers for Brunswick tvia e. T.. V, g.
q. X. r. take this train, arriving at Bruins
wick daily 1880 a. m.
Passengers for Macon and Atlanta 5ake this
train, arriving at Macon p. m. ana Atlanta
1880 p. m. daily.
Passengers for Brunswick (via B. q W, RN
take this train, arriving at Brunswick l@
p. m.
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo, OcaA,
Leeshurg, Gainesville, Cedar Key and all Sta
lions on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company take this tram.
Close connections AZ Jacksonville daily iOf
Green Cove Springs, st. Augustine. PalatsA
Enterprise, Sanford, and all landings on st.
Johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas and trans Mississippi points take
this train, arriving a. Pensacola 1906 pm
Mobile Z:40 N, New Orleans AS a N.
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Savanna
to New Orleans.
The Central and Peoples Line steamers
advertise the following schedules:
Steamers leave Bainbrldge for Apalachl-
col on ednesaays.
Steamers leave ChattahoOchee for Apa-
laehicola on Wednesdays ana for Columbus
on Fridays upon arrival OF fast Mail tram.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
JESUP EXPRESS.
ALRANY EKPREss


TO Jacksonville. ~.
Passengers for Brunswick by this tran S ,li
rive at Brunswick IVA n. T., V. 4 u L. ~
a. m. daily. ....
Passengers for Macon, Atlanta. Chaltea993g.,
ga, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke, Phllaaelpnss
and New YOrk. take this train with thfONs1
Pullman Buffet Sleepers daily. c.-
Passengers for Fernandina, Gainesville W
dar Key, Ocala, wildwood, Leesburg, anu o.
stations on Florida hallway aud NsVlsa.p5ss
. mpany and Florida southern Railway '''S
this train. ,us
Passengers for Madison. Monticello Ial AK,
ha-see and al Middle Florida points take 'N''
train. NJ
Connections st Jacksonville daily with fs,i
ple's Line Steamers and railroads for 81 Az
gustine and all points ON ST. Johns river, 9TH
Through tickets sold and sleeping cal rgjo.tT
accommodations secured at Bren's -. -
Office, No. p Bull street, and at the CoiAR-
JAS. /. TAYLOR, n
Gen' Pass. Agent
II. G. FLEMING, Supt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.
COMMISSIONERS,

incorporated in 1868 for % years by the Leg
slature for educational and charitable pur-
pOses-wlth a capital Of $ LOCO, 0O0-to which a
reserve fund of over s550.000 has since been
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran
cnse was made a part OF the present state
Constitution, adopted Dec 2, A.. ID. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on ana Endorsed
by the people of any state.
1t 1le1er scales r. DOstDORSs.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNF.-E ghth Grand Drawing. Glass
H, in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW OR
LEANS, TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 18S5-lS3d
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE $40, 900.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars zach. Frac-
tions, in Fifths, in proportion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05

KNOW THYsELF, by reading the "sci-
ance 81 Life" the host medical work ever
Published. Tor g0unG aud miadlo-aaed mon.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
BEER a BIG BUGBEAR.

The most pointed pointer a. 10 the
hold drink has on civilized countries
is that of Gladstouc's defeat. For
forty years he has been & power in
England that 40 combination of enc
mics could crush. The people swal-
lowed his mistakes in Egypt and the
Soudon and his failure in the Afghan
istan boundary trouble, but that lit
tie additional tax on beer accom-
plished what combinations of diplo-
macy and intrigue could not and the
or eat Gladstone went down in spite
of his prestige and power. Is il any
wonder that fooling with the bung
hole by the Republicans in kansa got
the party into trouble when beer
proved such 4 big bugbear in Eng
land?
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
DRY YOUR TEARS.

One Edward Russell, an old timer
in Kansas, who has seen Lawrence,
Leavcnworth and Topeka grow from
sod and cottonwood-slab hamlets,
who went through the trouble of 80
and the drouth of go, writes Il letter
TO the Common ealth few days ago
calling n halt to the further settle
ment of the far western counties of
Kansas. Ed. has failed TO study the
situation lis does not appreciate
the changes that have gone on right
along under his nose for quarter of
a century. God Almighty didn't make
as great and fair land as this TO lay
idle As barren waste. We can re-
member when the rainfall in the re-
gion of Emporia was no greater than
what it is at Dodge to-day: when the
prairies of Usage, Lyon, Morris and
other southwest counties cracked
open from heat and for want
OF rain; when buffalo grass
covered portion of the prairies be-
tween Topeka and Council Grove and
when all south and west of the latter
place was one vast arid buffalo pasture
which il took six weeks to cross with
an OK team. Cultivation, the planting
of trees, the laying of iron rails, the
stretching of wires, the smoke from
the homes and factories of civilization,
and thousand and one other things
have changed al this, and where
prairie fires were Wont to annuity
sweep over and lick up the dried grass,
leaving only blackcned and dry earth,
now millions of agencies are at work
and all the supposed desert has been
transformed into one of the fairest.
most productive aud beautiful coun
tries OF the world. And so it will BE-
with the great countries lying still
west oil this until the foot of the
mountains shall finally be reached
with the counterpart Of the civiliza-
ton and prosperity now attracting so
much attention in the lower Arkansas
valley. True, there may be failing
seasons. and uIany of the pioneers
who are now struggling with their en-
vironmcnts in the western counties
may give up and retreat; bat others
will take their places until man has
triumphed.
We had intended TO answer Ed
RusselI's letter, bnt the following eX-
tract taken from the Minneapolis
Messenger does il so well that we
quote:
NO. Edward, the regrets are use
less. Bet let that arid region dry
your tears. Better hunt some settlers
dugout and vividly recall the scenes of
thirty wears ago on the banks of the
classic kaw, when our women, a well
rs our men said. we will labor and
we will wait Better 20 into some of
the settlements in western Kansas and
see those scenes repeated. There are
the same sort Of sturdy persevcrin%
people, the same evidences of Yankee |
and education, the same
grit that won then and Will again. |
Doubtless revcrscs will come. The |
railroads NAV have To pass some of
these people back TO their old homes
once in while until the trees ret |
started, but Old Prob's will be downcd |
just rs he has been and through our |
sobs and lamentations we shall hear |
the plucky rcd-hcaded girls OF the |
far frontier pounding their pianos
and singing, Wait till the clouds roll |
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
WINNING WICHITA.

The Commonwealth some time since
RULED our dignity by declaring that
certain stale advertisements were only
hold il level. We now respectfully
call the attention To that paper that
a Wichita wholesale house without
having representative present. got
away with one of the awards and that
IN the future we propose 10 get away
with mole of them than any town in
the state
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

The Northwest Kansas Methodist
conference are out in notice that
proposals will he received for estab-
fishing college in that part of the
state. The committee say they won't
consider "a bid less than Ten acres of
ground and building costing not
lcss than S25 900. which m ust be ready
for occupancy by August 18th, 1886.
just a well made il $4,000.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

Hlrper's Weekly, in Il cartoon, rep
resen,s Cleveland as refusing to APP
point unfit men and confederates TO
office. All, How about Meade, the
Copish county, Mississippi, butcher,
vino was TO be removed all 50 fas: but
who still holds his Office in Difference
10 the demands of the Mississippi
brethren? The whole Harper tribe OF
mugwumps are contemplate syco-
plants for whom sheol is too good.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

One druggist in the western part of
te state isn't so SOW, either This i
what he advertises: Having expert
enced a change of heart through the
efforts of Brother Il. and sister :. |
desire To state TO my numerous friends
that At the end of the current month |
shall retire from the accur>ed liquor
traffic forever. Up TO THAI time NV
stock on hani viii be offered at great
ly reduced rates Come Que. come
ali 80
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
WHO GRANT is.

Gen. Grant in his new book of Per
sonal Memoirs thus refers TO his
origin: MY family is American and
has been for generations, in all its
branches, direct aud collateral Mat
thew Grant, the founder of the branch
in America, of which am descend
ant. reached Dorchester. Mass. in
Nav 1880. In 1885 he moved to what
is now Windsor, Ct. and was the sur
vevor of that colony for more than
forty wears. | am of the eighth gen
Grafton from Matthew Grant. In the
fifth descending generation my great
grandfather. Noah Grant, and his
Younger brother. solomon. held COM
missions in the English a. NV in 1886,
in the war against the French and
Indians. Both were killed that year."
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

From letter issued by the presi-
dent the other day, it j. evident that
for offic that thousands of its indi-
vidual members are sending up appli-
cations for place without even des-
ignating what they want or what they
ould be best filled for. They imag-
inc that offices are just lying around
lnnSa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

The Lawrence Daily Journal has
been sold by Mr.. 4. ID. I hachcr 10 a
gentleman bv the name of McEvcn.
who takes charge of the property to-
morrow. Mr.. Thachcr has been so
hong connected with the journal that
the news Will bc of interest through
ont the state. Ever since Mr.. Thach-
er has been state printer his son VIM.
Thatcher has had charge of the Jour
nal The latter lost his wife few
weeks since and desired 10 get out of
newspaper work
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

Ed. e.. Ross, formally of Kansas,
now governor of Mexico. was filed ri
Lawrence night before last. Ross as
governor of the grcasers, will not ia
vor the policy of stuffing the Apaches
with sow-belly, but rather aid in a
movement 10 plant the entire breed at
least four feet meath the scoria Of tine
extinct volcanoes of that region.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

Judge Thnrman's refusal TO become
the candidate for governor of Ohio,
shows which way the wind is blow
ing, in the opinion at least OF the man
who considers that the Buffalo lawyer
is warming a seat which would have
been better filled b y the great consti-
tional LAWYER from Ohio.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

The city of Atchison is drilling for
coal. A depth of / 900 fet has been
reached. The present contract is for
1920 feet. How deep coal can be sue
cessfully mined is not stated, but that
there is coal under Atcbison there is
no doubt for il lies within the coal
,nnaSnres
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

The editor of the FL Dorado Times
is very knowing but " hen he attempts
10 inform director of railroad as to
its affairs the result naturally is more
presumption than information. We
say again that in essentials the Flor
encc Herald was correct and the Fl
Dorado Times wrong, and there is no
necessity for the latter squandering
any hats on the proposition, rs for all
the hats in FL Dorado the inside facts
would not be given.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

The people of Chicago are going tc
make war on horse racing on Sunday.
Good If horse racers, base ball play
ers. etc, can't find enough time in six
days for that sort of thing its pity.
And while we are about it we will
say that Wichita authorities would do
themselves no discredit if they stop
ped racing and base balling on the
Sabbath aav.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
Ii.x He Got Hi. Title.

"ere yea actively engaged IN the late
war aSkei q stranger IN Austin 81 Gen
JET Brakeman.
u. yeS. was very actively engaged in
sailp'ng cotton 10 Europe during the wsr-
ihen how did YOU come 70 L. csu.i
general
wen You SCI, j naaie money du-.a- tie
wa and aftsrA2rt the boys cans home
I>Nf' ana wanted 70 borrow little money.
l setaerAiiY loaned 1t 10 them. znd that Is
40" l cans = b called general aaa II ha,
stuck 70 iae ever since
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

.'Ceaseless turmoilers for trade" is
the way a Wichita firm styles itself,
and there is word of significance in
the term. In these busy DAYS OF brisk
competition business man must
either push his business or allow his
business TO push him. In other words
he is success only according 10 the
amount of 'push" there Is in him.
Conway Springs Star.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

Topeka Capital: Ellsworth Ingalls,,
Of Atchison, son of Senator John j..
ingalls,, recited Il he Traitors End"
which relates TO The last DAYS of Ben
edict Arnold, the traitor Mr. Ingalls,
excels in the dramatic. His declama-
ton was praised by everyone.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

The Topeka Capital denies that Mr..
Thacher hiss any interest in that paper
so another tormepting problem has
been unravelled.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
HERE WE ARE AGAIN |!
And as Always With Prices Lower than Others Can
or Dare Make Them.

Men a solid. Sl.76
Men N. z. Calf
Men Kip Shoes, all solid, good working Shoe 100
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, all Styles only
Womens Fine Button Kid Shoes worked holes, Lao
Womens Fine Button Goat Shoes worked holes. las
Womens Fine Button Kid Foxed Shoes,
Chdrens Tipped School Shoes button,
Chldrens Tipped School Shoes button,
Children Tipped School Shoes. button sizes
strange how We We ne are
chuck full equally acknowl-
edge competition excellence of goods
and styles and also low prices the Red Front.
A A L
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02
HUDSON RIVER r. R.
Conductor urIius Say. Something Of Ia
trr~.t ia all Travellers.

PoTGHKEFrsfF, y y, Eei. -. t-sf.
Dr u. kCHnefp. R0Hdosf. y J..
pEAR SIR / have used year medicine. called
pR. kE>NEDN-S FANuBiIF REMkpN. for
indigestion ani Dizziness. C. which wa~ ~nhicrt
At times ami know from peftUry tat IL Is wufthy
Of ali that can e -lis af Il fur .isurlors - that
kind. Respectfully, W : NEIft :
a. Harrison >trrci.
That DIR DAVID kENNEplf> FAVORITE
REMEDl j. eNteu>ivcit u-ef along ilse lnc 81
the Hudson River Railroad g. shown hy the fa,lass
ing frum TarrytoN0- The writer j. uvHr other
than Nr pcRetcr'. tine station srnt nf IN. tlua
san River Railroad tnmpaur az H1ryt"wn. maH
well known ia that community.
TARga news. y Fth y. is-&
Yr y hsaaCdH ReHdsaf \
nEAB >R --tor e bong time l Fs- 'reui'!e'i With
severe att.srk. ~ pis-iasss and fiiad Ntrt Hsad
ACHE. ! drought IL ine 90 impprr h,o-i aui
a tlissfrl.rtsi state uf ta <fsui. I - advised
to try ANogirE REMEDY .itf ~'. sni have
l,."n completely rured u tNc ls-t ;hiug ever
heart ~ fer any Disorder ~f that nstur'. asd I've
recommended It 3" 1HaUy with ike stirre-s
\. ptEtNERE-
pr kt\Ntp1 FANnEtTN REMEDY ~ nrt
cnuhscsi iu IT, sphere OF usefulness te trr static r
localii} but j.. hailys iraoa hY hundreds in
every siaf', a iil' following irt,r fr'n M3'iis-
y D. viii -ltav
Mtfttttf. III.
Dr. psrii kStn..ir, E"4f ~. \,
~ AZ >IR "A t4,l N,tu o ~uHefsr fr4tB Hesse3'sIa
fn"m thr ttmr I was sistetu ycar~ n'i hsH
consulted various ptil ~irlaH~. Att s-4i ju'i AH
nchrf thcr.fer haI slno-t given up ia firslas p
Of ever r7-uscrins rig brsith. vacn l1E Mn
>Ehl : fANNHiTt EtNlnl Nl- r.eiiansaii.!.
81 which I fr.ci ana hsre Aecn c.ir-' u $ t'i"
l'c-f meilriu. c''f kfeH af suH rlr1ht Hf th'
greatest nHdfarr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02
Save the Little Pigs.

Pigs are scarce and in demand. and even
II they were not, We do not want to lose
them. If We lose CATS We can Use the milk
OF the COW, but dead lamb or a dead pig is
a dead loss. When pigs come in cold wea;l-
er, a few hours settles the question Of life or
death. If the SOW Is cross, the better way
Is not to disturb her; but with a quiet SOW.
much may be done to insure the life of the
pigs. We have in extremely cold weather
used rubber bottles Of hot water with great
advantage, or two bushel bag of hot chat.
or cut straw; but our favorite plan is TO
cover SOW aRd little pigs with blanket. The
details of the method will vary according to
circumstances. The principal difficulty is,
to get the SOW to lie down when YOU are
with her in the pen, and to let YOU put the
blanket on her. Rubbing her teats with the
hand will usually induce her to lie down.
and then you can put on the blanket and
keep 1t on until all the pigs are born and
safely under the blanket sucking the mother
We believe that the value of the little pigs.
that are now lost every spring in the
United States, and which might be saved by
little foresight, care and the use of hors.
blanket, would more than paw the entire
subscription lists of all our agricultural
papers. The writer of this has a good
farmers library. numbering hundreds Of
volumes, but his losses on pigs (pure bred,
II IS true, and sold for breeding), before he
adopted the blanket, would buy such
library twice over. Now, we rarely lose
pig. If the pigs are already chilled, warm
brick or bottle of hot water, NAV be put
on the side OF the SOW under the blanket,
The heat of the mother, retained BY the
blanket, will soon warm the little pigs
and they will take hold of the teats and
look as lively and vigorous as can be de-
sired. Of course, it is necessary to have an
eye on the SOW while the blanket is kept on.
An hour or so. at time, is all that is
needed. When the pigs are warm and COM
Portable, and have had good supply of
warm milk, the blanket can be removed.
Watch how matters progress, and put il on
again, if necessary, after the SOW has had
her food.-American Agrieuitu1sf for
april.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02

Most farmers feed their horse, too much.
rather than too little Two pounds per da,
~ lay and grain for each 100 pounds Of live
aeigh'. j. usual, enough to Keep horse
10 good working condition \ horse should
no, be run a. manure-mak,ng machine 1t
!, no, profitable. Horse. ,ha, bolt their
gram should he taught TO "a, SLOWLY. H.
had cured one horse q: the habi, hy keeaing
several quart, Of stones in the manser.
which we're vel mixed IN with the grain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02
The st. John.
II LlINAN. MAINE.

Ihv above ftturiir rs's.1Ft heretofore Known a =
the Wat MAJ fipt r. b. being thoroughly
renovated til improved. and win l., opened for
r.si.-t,its.fl of -fIt.f-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02
Poetry.
In April.
Century for April.

Century for APRIL
What did the sparrow DO yesterdays
Nobody knew but the sparrows:
He were too bold who should try to say
They have forgotten it all to-day.
WHY does il haunt my Thoughts this way
With a ioy that piques and harrows,
A. the birds fly past,
And the chimes ring fast,
And the long spring shadows sweet shadow
cast:
There's a maple-hud redder to-day;
1t will almost flower tomorrow;
] could swear twas only yesterday.
Ia sheath of snow and ice il lay,
With fierce winds blowing il every way;
Whose surety had it To borrow.
Till birds should fly past.
And chimes ring fast.
And the long spring shadows sweet shadow
cast,
WAS there ever day ike to-day.
80 clear. shining. So tender;
The old cry out and the children say.
With laugh. aside; That. always the way
With the old. in spring; long they stay.
They find in il greater ,plendar,
When the birds fly past.
And the chimes ring fast
And the long spring shadows sweet shadow
east"
Then that may be why my thoughts sll day
see am old. by the token
Are 80 haunted by sounds, now 20 sad now
OF the word, hear the sparrow> say.
And the maplt-bud'- mysterious way
BY which from it. sheath it ha> broken,
While the birds fly past.
And the chimes RIM fast.
And the long spring shadows sweet shadow
cast
Helen Jackson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02
State Of Maine.

Clerks ONCE, Supreme Judicial Court Hancock
County, Ellsworth, March g. iss5.
NOTICE as required by law 10 hereby given
IN that ALGERSoN s. DRESSER, OF Ellsworth,
Hancock County, Maine, has filed in the Office Of
the Clerk Of Courts, In this County Of Hancock. a
notice OF his intention apply at the next term Of
the supreme Judicial Court, to be holden at Els
worth, within and for the County of Hancock. on
the second Tuesday Of April. A. D., lss5. for ad-
mission 70 prActice law In the Courts Of this State
4W1ls n. b. SAUNDERS. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02
Notice of Foreclosure.

HEREBY give notice that IIul,lah A. Andrew :
of Gouldsborn, IN the County OF Hancock on
the fth day OF February, y -. !S7g. by her mort
gage decd Of that tiaie, rccorried in Hancock Reg
i-try, Vol l65, Page l3i, conveyed TO me in mort
gage a certain parcel Of land living In said tsouId-
boro and bounded and described ~ follows viz .
Beginning IN the centre Of the town road leading
70 Winter iiarbor on the line between nv self and
Henry L. Bunker and running West on said Bun.
kers line twenty rods, thence south thirteen rods
70 Rufus III. Bunker's line, thence East on said
Hufus IL Btnkers line twenty rods 10 centre Of
town road Aforesaid; thence North In centre Of
sal! town road aforesaid to place Of beginning
containing about one amt twot thirds acres being
piece OF the late Freeman Bunker lot that the
condition In said mortgage IL broken and that hy
reason thereof claim foreclosure of the sane
CHARLES II. MCDONALD
BY VIM. o. Mcdonald. his ATTY
Dated this l4lh day of March, \. u. ISIS
3wl2