davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18
kererDespair.

People are apt to think ti.lt the
hard times which they experience
are the hardest times that have ey.
er been: aud so they are, for them.
But one only needs to read the his
tory OF the world to learn that hard
times have been perpetnally com.
ing to all nations in all periods OF
their existence. And so have good
times, and so have chances for hoE.
est people to better their condition.
There never yet was a night that
was not followed by q dry, nor q
storm that vas not followed by
calm. The sun is forever steadily
shining in the heavens, anil the
clouds which sometimes obscure
his rays are sure to break away and
disperse,no matter how dark and
threatening they may be for time.
The brave.hearted that hope on and
work on need never depair.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18
What Forestry Has Accomplished In
France.

French forestry has accomplished
wonders of late years. The blue
gum tree has been planted extern
siyely in the South of France, and
the mar hes at the mouth Of the
Var have been drained, and the fe-
vers prevailing there have been
ended by planting this tree. The
American oak has been used in
poor soil to prepare the way for
better trees. The California theya
tree, the wood of which is used for
fine furniture, is now planted as an
experiment. Wind-blown hilltops
have been covered with shrubs and
trees by building weirs in the noun
tain gorges and gradually cultiva-
ting vegetation upwards. The
Torrent du Bourget is one Of the
best examples Of this reforestation.
In 1868 it Was only a ravine of bare
rocks. The hollow has since been
half filed by high stoned DAMS
Trees and bushes are growing to
the very edge Of the ravine. The
torrent is now quieter and has
never since devastated the valley
below with periodical foundations,
as was formerly the case. From
1861 to 1877 GS,00O acres were
planted with trees, and 3,700 adtli-
tional acres tnrfed at an expense Of
s1,725,00O. The reclamation of
sand dunes is accomplished by
building strong fences and plant
ing meadow grass, sedges, broom
or espartero grass i'll the lea Of the
masses formed by the shifting
sands against the fences.-Ex-
change.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18
PATENTED CARPET EXHIBITOR"

So constructed that we can ex-
hibit very large number of sam
pies within 5 minutes, and show a
continuous floor covered from each
sample Of half a yard.
AS we are relieved from any loss
by remnants OF depreciation IN val
ne Of stock by old unstable pat
terms and do not require any extra
floor room OF investment of capital,
we can afford to send for and sell
you Carpets
AT LOWER PRICES
than the same qualities are even
sold for in New York or elsewhere.
We can always show you the
newest designs as soon as they ap-
pear.
Carpets cut to fit the room, also
made up if desired"
Very respectfully yours,
o. j. LUCAS,
Dealer In General Merchandise,
Modestown. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18
WHAT 10 HEAVEN:

"whst Is Henvon7" asked n little child:
IAN joyi' and In her innocence she smiled.
asked tho aged. with her caro- oppreused:
'Al suffering DER, OIL Heaven. at last, is rcsti"
asked maiden. meek and ,snder-oyed:
alt must be Lowell" she modestly replied.
asked the artist. who'aiored his Art;
"Heavsn is all beauty spoke his raptured heart
asked the poet. with his soul adre:
"Tis glory-gloryi" and he struck his tyre.
asked tho Christian. whiting her:rclease:
A halo round her, low sho murmersd: "Peacel"
80 all may look with hopeful eyes above:
otis beauty. glory. Joy. rest. peace,and lovsi"
George Birdsoyo.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18

Mr.. BRowNE:-I tried your Cedar Is
land Guanolast Spring on Sweet Pota-
toes, alongside of other fertilizers, and
think it nearly doubled yield Of ANY
other used. In fact, i had not used it
at all. my potatoes would not have been
worth digging. John j. Ward,
Hadlock, January, %, 1856.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,

Thereby saving our customers
the wholesale dealers or job
bers intermediate profits. 1t in
cludes the most beautiful de
signs Of Velvets, Brussels and
Ingrains, as we'll as all the less
expensive grades of Carpets.
We show you this immense stock
through new and very practi-
cal invention, called Croft &
PcterSOn's
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18
BRO VINES s
SUPERIOR
Cedar island Guano.
The cheapest fertilizer on the
market according to results ascer-
tanned by the farmer and chemist.
ANALYSIS.
DR.. " ]. GAscoySr, Chemist.
CEDAR ISLAND GUANO is

CEDAR ISLAND GUANO is a
complete manure, containing all the
elements OF good plant food, and in
proper proportions, to sustain veg.
citation through the entire period
of it's growth, and brings crops to
their full maturity. 1t has been
found especially good on peas, po-
tatoes and onions, and has given
equal satisfaction on corn and
grass. 1t is fully UP to the standard
of last year, and is registered in
Virginia. It's now ready for de-
livery.
ORRIS A. BROWNE,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18

CAPT. o. A. BRowNE:-DEAR SIR:
used half a bag Of your Cedar Island
Guano last year OIL Sweet Potatoes. and
can truly say it excels any fertilizer
ever used. II had used it more extern
sively | am confident it would have
doubled my crop. Will try it again next
season. H. c. Johnson
Willis Wharf, January, 9,lSs5.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18
Bobtown, January, IS, 1883,

I used Cedar Island Guano on Sweet
potatoes, and I am perfectly well salts
fed with the result, / also used it on
Onions and other vegetables with the
hest result w. j. Fosque.
Stnrgis z. 0.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18

I used Cedar Island Guano on Sweet
and Irish Potatoes and Corn. On the
Irish it was fully equal to Peruvian
Guano, and better than any other fertil-
izers. On the Sweets and Corn it was
equal to any fertilizer l have ever used,
Accomac G. Ii. Va. ThOs. Beasley,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18
~ a D ID ~ n 81
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

1t gives us pleasure to announce
that We have completed arrange
ments direct with Large Carpet
Manufacturer in New York, by
which we can show very large
assortment of Carpets selected with
the greatest care from a Stock Of
Several
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18

I used Cedar Island Guano on Irish
Potatoes, next to Peruvian guano, there
was no difference in the yield Of either.
l am of the opinion that with time &C.
dar Island will yield more. also put
it on Sweet Potatoes, and the results
we're satisfactory, its yield was one
third more than where put no guano.
Drummondtown, WIN. W. Coxton.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18

GAIT. o. A. DROWNED Sir
l used half q ton of your Cedar Island
Guano' last year on Corn and can say
that it doubled my crop in corn and fod-
der. And my neighbors and all others
who passed the field can testify to it.
1t was on very poor land think it
paid Inc well-woMd like to use two or
three tons this year. Very Truly Yours,
George S, Mapp.
po,,toxrn January Of 1859
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18
ACCOMAC c. H.. VA.

Fruit and Trucking lands, improved
and unimproyed of 80, 1853, 225, $40 and
500 acres eligibly located on the line of
the n. Y. P. s. N. r. r NOW for sale
cheap. =,
Also, foursea-side farms with oysters,
fish and wild fowl privileges unsur-
passed on easy terms.
And town lots for business men at the
new stations on the railroad constantly
on hand at reasonable rates. Send for
cirenIar.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18

fused Cedar Island Guano on Sweet
potatoes, at the rate Of 200 pounds per
acre, and believe it to lie fully up 10
anything have used. Will use it again.
Sturgis P. y. j. C. FoSque,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18

] used Cedar Island Guano on Peas
by the side of Peruvian Guano, your
guano e9ceIed the Peruvian by far, and
on Irish Potatoes my experience is they
grow longer and yield more; mean by
growing longer, that the vines DO not
give up so early and outyield the Peru
Wan. also appliedit to Corn, only about
a handful to every three or four hills
with very good results. A. T. James,
Louisville, December, 10, 1884.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18

/ used Cedar Island Guano on Sweets
by the side of other fertilizers, and
found it equal to any, 3. 5. Smith.
MiIlowdae, October, 8, 1884.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18

I used your guano last year side Peru
Wan guano and other commercial mali
ures, on Irish and Sweet Potatoes, the
Cedar Island was equal to any. prefer
it, for the quality is up to any, and it
costs less money. W. K. Bunting.
Folly Creek, near Drummondtown, Jan
uary, 8, 1885.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18

I used one-half ton of Cedar Island
Gllano on Irish Potatoes side by side
with Peruvian guano that cost $50 per
ton of 5000 pounds and other CONNER
cial fertilizers, that on which Cedar Is
land was used was better than Peruvian,
ard there was no comparison with the
other fertilizers. OF course, the long
drought and bugs prevented full crop
from maturing. E. Z. Parkes.
Matomkin, z. 0.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18

1 used your guano last year by the
side of Peruvian guano, the season was
bad, the Peruvian started first but the
Cedar Island was fully equal in yield;
and from my observation would have sur
passed it had it been seasonable.
w. L. Duncan.
Matomkin, p, O.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-18

I used Cedar Island Guano on Irish
Potatoes with Peruvian Guano, and l
believe il to I've equal to the Peruvian,
| also used it on Sweets; and the result
was excellent, I am going to useit again.
T. M Savage
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-08
Board Of Aldermen.
MONDAY, October 5, 1885.

MONDAY, October 5, 1885.
Mayor In chair.
Aldermen present, Wyman, Joy, Morrison
and Emery.
Report OF street commissioner, read and ac-
cepted.
Voted that J. A. McGown. collector of taxes,
pay the road rolls aud that the Mayor draw
his warrant in payment of said rolls if found
correct.
Voted that II. F. Whitcomb. John +. DOYLE
and Frank $. Newman be added TO the list of
city weghers.
Voted that Alderman Wyman be a COM
mittee to attend to erecting a street lamp on
South street.
Voted that the Mayor confer with the officers
Of the NJ. c. II. X. Company, in regard to the
construction Of Spring street. the construction
OF a cattle pass on the city farm, and the OBJ
struction Of Main street.
Roll of accounts passed.
Adjourned
no.nU C;t,- Tt,ri-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-08
SarrI

sarry.
Our bes, bow TO the new editor. May
his shadow never grow less while the AMER
ICAN keeps good onset
The foot pad who has been along
selling "plac.bo" pills, may be known BY
his "hip-p ete-g o-constant' gait. Some Of
the danes and damse.s whom he induced TO
invest two and 70 pence" in bread pills,
hope that when he again calls, the tea kettle
will be on boiling.
George Elmer Ellsw orth Cain, who for
year or more, has been down upon the sugar
plantation, mas been terribly bitten BY rattle
snake about the same time, the poor fellow
was robbed Of his money and clothes.
One night last week Mr.. Tibbet,s' FISH
ing boat was stolen. After filing her with
potatoes and beans, stolen from Joseph Gains
field, the thieving party with the feloniously
taken, sailed for otner fields where "oats,
peas, beans, and barley grow"
-Plunderers are poaching the apple
orchards. Let such remember that which
ever side Of the road to Buehill they '.tie-
up" they are guilty of wlllfui trespass,
punishable by fine and imprisonment.
Nicholas ODER, over whose head the
Arctic winds Of eghty-f five winters have
passed, was thrown and severely injured BY
COW which he was lettering in field Of
second crop.
SATURDAYS midnight was disturbed by
the demoniacal yells of a rum -crazed crew
who were driving at a reckless .home-
stretch" pace. o. the hellsh cruelty to
horses.
The Bap,is, and Methodist societies are
fortunate in their new pastors. Both are in
the prime Of life, and both are able. interest
ing, fascinating speakers. MAY their good
onset bode good end"
Charles H. Witham, LIST Lieut.. of Co.
E., 2Sth Me-, after an absence of seventeen
years, has been home on a visit 10 his
mother He has become broth of boy,
now weighing POS lbs. He is a sergeant of
police at San Francisco. No matter what
company he Is in, however conyiyial, he
can't be induced to "chew, drink, or
smoke"
Mrs. Kate Moon, with some twelve
hundred avoirdupois pounds of the daughters
of Eve in her carryall, en- route to "pound
party" smashed down and didn't carry
at-all. Luckily no necks or bones were
broken.
RURAL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-08
The Unions Excursion
To THR FIRKMEN's MUSTER AT GARDINER
MAINE.

Special Report To the Ellsworth American
The Union Engine Co. Of - men. in uni
form, under command Of Frank ;. Lord. fore
man. and r. NJ. Blai-del and W. J. Logan.
first and second assistants: also Union Hose
Co. K. +. sweeney. foreman, 1T assistant
John Leland in place OF chief engineer Edmund
Bonsey, who wa. kept at home by business,
the eX-oficers OF L Mon Engine Co. also invited
guest Frank +. Smith, foreman OF Diriyo En-
gine Co.. escorted by the Emerald Band. left
Ellsworth. by special train at ; O'Clock. A. NJ.
Thursday, arriving at Bangor at $50 where
they Mere joined by members Of union Hose Co..
Of Bangor. Arriving Al Gardiner at 10 O'Clock,
4. NJ, they were received by the Chief Engi-
neer and assistants Of the Gardiner Fire De
partment.
After short rest they joined the procession
in the following order
FIRST DIVISION.
Gardiner Police, commanded by City Marshal
Siphers.
Marshal, c. NJ. Drake.
Gardiner Band, % men.
Richards Light Infantry, Capt. Edward Soth-
card. Ii men.
Continental II. 4 l.. Co.. Gardiner, c. NJ.
Drake. foreman, 30 men.
Cobbossee Steamer Co., Gardiner. John Ken
dali. foreman, Is men.
Alert Hose Co., Gardiner, Pratt Jordan, fore
man, 10 men.
City OF Gardiner Steamer Co.. Gardiner. q,
A. Cannon, foreman. Is men.
Ellsworth Band, Is men.
Union Engine Co., Ellsworth, Frank Lord,
foreman, - men.
Warren Band, 90 men.
Fire King Co., So. Gardiner, 20 men.
Il. II. Counce Co., Thomaston, X. ii. Counce,
foreman, 60 men.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal. G. W. Cross.
Hallowell Band. 20 men,
Tiger Engine Co., Hallowel, D. H. Clarity,
foreman, 90 men.
Hallowell Steamer Co., Hallowell, Vim. Har-
vey, foreman, 20 men.
Atlantic Steamer Co.. Augusta, J. II. Whit
ney. foreman, Is men.
Giyen's Band. Brunswick, IS men.
Androscoggn Engine Co.. Topsbam, 80 men.
Juvenile Band. Brunswick, IS BOYS.
kennebec Engine Co., Brunswick, II. B. Cobb,
foreman, 70 men.
Niagara Engine Co., Brunswick, W. Obear,
foreman, 20 men.
Engineers and Guests, in Carriages. as fol-
lows:
G. T. Haley, Chief Engineer Gardiner Fire
Dept; E. w. Woodside. Chief Engineer. W.
o. Patterson, 1st Assistant, Henry W. Stetson,
I'd Assistant. Chas. r. Simpson, B. Fair and
A. r. Nickerson of the Brunswick Fire De-
| partment; j. Leland, Assistant Chief, G. r.
Jordan, +. f. Smith, W. Small and F. B.
Aiken, of the Ellsworth Fire Department.
After very pleasant march of about 2
hours, over the beautiful city Of Gardiner, we
arrived at the Coliseum, where q bountiful
dinner was furnished for the many fremen,
and we must say it was the best dinner ever
| furnished at a fremen's muster. The many
| points Of interest in the city were shown US by
son Of Chief Engineer Haley, we think one
| Of the smartest boys In Gardiner.
| Shortly after dinner the foremen met at the
johnson House, to draw for positions.
| The r. II. Counce drew first position and II
was Unions luck TO draw second; the Ken
nebec third. Tiger fourth, Niagara fifth and
| Androscoggin sixth.
The Counce waiting a very long time, and
] the wind not changing to suit them, were
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-08
RURAL.

Gouldsboro.
r. d. Guptill reports very good time
at the fair. He improved the time by pur-
chasing some thoroughbred stock, which
will arrive Monday on the boat.
B. E. Moore has been laying the found
alton for J. Dyer's house.
e. J. Squirting is having his house re-
paired.
II. C. Guptill has finished laying out
and leveling large tract Of land for Capt.
Deasv.
The schooner Lizzie MAY, Capt Fer.
nald, is loaded ready for sailing.
Mrs. Phebe Squirting arrived home Oct.
2, from Steuben, where she has been visit
ing friends.
Miss Annie Squirting has recovered
from her recent illness and returned to her
work.
Severe colds are prevailing among the
neighbors, and Mrs. Jennie Guptill is quite
sick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-08
North Penobscot.

North Penobscot.
day, Oct. L. 1t was not so largely attended
as last year, nor were the exhibitions Of
stock and farm products, so large and varied
as in former years. There were some very
good steers, but the absence of large cattle
was no doubt largely due to the short hay
crop of 1884. A cabbage weighing % lbs.
was one of the noticeable products in the
hall. In the ladies' department there was
a decided falling off. Foreign amusements
and money making devices are increasing
each year. and detract attention from the
real merits of these agricultural fairs. Many
Of them are nusances and carried on in
open violation of law and good order, and
should be prohibited.
The man who attempted to sell alco-
hol alias cider, was given ten minutes to
leave the grounds. and he made haste to i'm
prove his escape from arrest and trial.
We are glad that the mantle of our
late popular editor of the AMERICAN has
fallen upon one so worthy, especially one
who has been so long and so prominently
identified with the temperance cause in this
county. We hope the AMERICAN will be
fearless, as We believe it will, in its advocacy
of thorough enforcement of the liquor
law, even in the shire town Of Hancock
county.
Sunday, October 4, Rev. V. P. Ward
well of Cas,ine, preached in exchange with
Rev. Mr.. Sawyer, discourse of much pow
er. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-08

called to play. but being watched very closely
they did not get any Of their over-reached plays.
was called on next and played 204 IT,, 8
inches; kennebec, 2l1 IT,, 5 inches; Tiger, 1874
IT., Q inches; Niagara, 1856 H., 61-2 inches !;
Androscoggin. 1s9 H., 10 inches.
The steamers played as follows: Atlantic,
invented by DIR. Hill, Of Augusta, j. II.
Whitney, foreman, played 23s IT,; City Of
Halowel played next. 23s n.
After spending very pleasant evening and
giving three hearty cheers for the citizens of
Gardiner, the Union boys left by special train,
arriving home at A. NJ. Friday. Each one
was more than satisfied and all pronounced it
one Of the fairest and best firemen's musters
the Unions ever attended.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-08
Dom essic Porte i,


BosToN.-Ar. Sept. %, sch. Woodcock.
Dawes Ellsworth
Ar. Sept. 80. schs. Addie l.. Perkins, Thomp-
son. Castine; Black Warrior, Babbidge, and
Cordova, Allen, Deer Isle; Grampus, Gordon,
Franklin; Copy, Milliken, Senator. Sinclair
Abigail Haynes, Treworgy. Caressa, Barbour
and r. NJ. Branscomb, Young, Ellsworth
Franklin Pierce, Holmes. So. West Harbor.
Sid. Sept: %, Susan n. Pickering Haskell,
Apaachicola
Ar. Oct. !. schs. d. $. Lawrence. Patterson.
Ellsworth; Florida, Grant, Setigwick; r. W.
Allen. Carter, Castine
Ar. Oct. =. schs. Princess Davis, Bucksport
l.. j. Remick, Remck Ellsworth Regulator,
smith. Ca>tine; Toronto Dority Brook
iin
BNGoR:-sld. Sept. 20, sch. Kit Carson.
Harding, New York.
BaLrIMoRE.-Ar. Oct. ., sch Clifford.
Crabtree, Frankfort.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBoR.-Ar. Oct. .. schs.
W M ID. Cargill, Arey, New York for Boston:
Francis Coffin, Bellatty. Providence for Bos-
ton.
kpGARIowS.---Ar. Sept. y, schs. Fleet
wing, Maddox. New York for Dover; Emma
Green. Smith, Rondout for Castine
HYANNIS.- Oct ., sch j. W. Woodruff,
Eaton, Harwich for Bangor.
NEW IoRK.-Ar. sept. 30. sch. Adam
Bowlby. from Ellsworth.
I'll
worth.
Ar. oct. |, schs. j. h. Knowles. hanson,
sullivan: Jennie \. Stubbs. Stubs Frank
fort {. II. Spotfor'i, Scott, Bluehil; Frank
Maria, Woodward. Ellsworth for Rondout;
Elra Z. Pettingill, Dodge, Mt. Desert; lawn.
Robbins, sullivan.
Ar: Oct. ;. sch.. Fred c. Holden, Rich.
Frankfort; {. Il. W ood. Stanley. Mt. Desert
Laura H. Jones, stevens, sullivan; John
Some-, Robbins, Addison.
PROVIDENCE Ar. sept -. sch lconora,
Bonsey, Ellsworth.
PORTSMOUTH, In harbor sept. y, ,ch. Geo.
u. Ferguson, Ryder. Bangor.
PERTH AMBoY sid. sept. 30. sch. ;. G..
Haskell, Eaton, brunswick, Ga,
FoRTLANp.-Ar. sept. 80. ,chs. Nir.,inia.
Braglion. sullivan for Boston: Mayflowcr,
Ferry, Houldsboru for Boston Fairdcaler
Pratt. Calai. for Pawtuckct; Fannie Squirting
Bay OF Fundy.
Sid. oct. /. sch. Alcndalc. Rcmek. Els
worth.
Ar. Oct, >. sch~. Lydia NJ Webster, Web
stcr. tastnc: Reuzi, Chatto ~aco; Charlotte
l. Morgan, liuck-p"rt FOR Boston Eva L.
Leonard, Robbins, >ulijs an for New York
stella Lee, Hamilton. and Alfalfa, Thur,tou
Deer Isle for Boston.
fmltAprLruiA.-Ar sept 30, ,ch North
ern Light Harper, =. John, y. -.
SD sept. 30, sch. Helen Il. Mo~elcy, Holt,
Boston.
sNEM.-Ar. Sept -, schs. White Foam
Ford, Port johnson; Cathariuc, Hu,chins
Boston, for Ellsworth; II. W. Cushman.
some> Boston for Mt Desert
Ar, sept. ID, sch, Loduskia. Alley. Els
worth for Eondout.
Ar, ort, :, Ssh. \. b. Crabtrce. Bennett,
Franklin for Providence; Toronto. liackctt,
Bangor for Newark Pavilion, Shute, Bangor
for Newark.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Ar. sept =, sch H.
Curtis, Haskell, Iobokcn Tor Buck-port
Ar. sept. y, ,ch. clio thiIcott, Fullerton,
Northport. l.. L., for Boston.
Ar. Oct. |. sch. a. W. Ellis, Ferguson, Rond-
out for Boston.
Foreign Porte.
CID. at Mu>qla>h. Y r.. 18th ut sch Grace
r. stevens, Stevens, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-08
North Ellsworth.

xo.,, .u.,.
-Rev Mr. Toune :. bol5,,., r..,,,,.
here. also in district No. o
NC RR a, Red. Pond nne 'J IA, =,
week eaurb, n salmon x.;yb;nc -, ID IL.
Isaac l.. Em-ry made him a., :,
week
.,o,nin, few d.,s -, R-,L,han, H., 80
a, Fas, n.8h,u
Oct. 5. r
co,, l,., weel
l. u, fatten j. building band on his
- I Newman IS painting h's barn and
Potatoes are rot'ing badly
-Bion II and Webster NJ Hiyyinx Won,
to New Hamp.hir. Monday 10 lumber there
this winter
III, ID. Heath mas made The Old house
iooA IKE ne" enc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-08

Backs Mills.
MFR. and Mrs Samuel f. Stnbbs cele
hrated their golden wedding. Sept. p. They
received presents Of value.
The apron supper at the parsonage was
quite we'll attended aud good time was en-
jo,ed by all and sum Of money received
for the preacher.
A mistake which We gladly correct. was
made in orr last. Aun, NIFTY Lawrence
wa. IS last Aprll. instead Of s..
Oct. 5.
Mrs. Josiah Pyrkin. died at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Warren Moore,
aged 50 years.
sabbath school concert in three weeks,
OF Oct. 18th.
Quarterly meeting service on Saturday
evening next. The Presiding Elder. Rev.
{. +. Libby, vii! preach. F.