davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-04
EPI'I'HEI,IOMA!
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years suffered with cancer my face.
Eight months ago friend recommended the use OF
Swift's Specific, and determined 20 make effort
20 procureit in this successful, and began ita
use. The influence of the medicine ~ hrst 70
sOmew hat .gravate the sore; but soon the namma-
tiOn aayed, and began tOtmprOye after the first
few bottles My general health has greatly improved.
am stronger. and am able to do any kind of work.
The cancer my face began to decrease snd the
ulcer to heal until there s not yestge of IL left
only little scar marks the place,
MIS-. JoICIE A. MCDONALD.
Atlanta, Ca, August 1, 1855.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga
n. Y, l57 w. 23d Street
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-04

RELIEF is immediate, and a cure sure
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 80 cents.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-04
viii You Try This! GATAURH

Catarrh. For %
years / was 3 sufferer
from catarTh Of the
head and throat BY a
few applications of
Ely's Cream Balm I re-
ceived decided benefit
was cured by one bot
tle.-CHARLoTT.P ARK
ER, WaverlY. n. 7.
l have used Ely's
Cream Balm fer dry ca
tarrh Ito which Eastern
persons are subject
who come live here
II has proved q cure
B. F. NJ. wKEks, Den
yer. Col
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-04
KANSAS CRY. January


FLoUR-Firm and trife more act We. Quo
tations are for unestablished brands in car
lots, per half barrel in sacks, as follows:
XX, sc; xxx, slO5GI15: family, 81 $50 rs;
Sa.l0G225: rye, S1.4JGL7G Buckwheat per
Dbl. 500 Job lots from city mills, 10
@3Oc higher.
wHEAT-Higher; No. red. cash, zoe bid,
February, 50c bid, 12Ifc asked; March. 73zc
bid, 7iSsc asked; April, &c bid, &c asked;
May, 5 Cars 7oAc, 5 cars &c, 5 cars 79isc. No.
3 red. cash, sic bid, no offerings; January,
5i4c asked; March, dzc bid, 55Ac asked:
May, Sic bid, e3c asked. No. soft. cash, sc
bid, no offerings; January, SO bid. no offer
inCs; March. sc bid. s91ic asked; May, ssI4c
bid, 4aIc asked.
CONSEQUENTIAL; No. 9, cash, no bids, sslc
asked; January, no bids no offerings; Feb
ruary, s7zc bid, 2sAc asked; March, no
ings; May 31lic bid. 3ia.c asked. No. VIII tie.
cash, 3o1lc bid. no offerings; January, Feb
ruary and March. no bids nor offerings:
MAY, BIC bid, no offerings.
OATs-No. cash, January and February,
no bids nor offerings; May, no bids. 3ISc
asked. Rejected cash, no BIDS nor offerings.
RYE-No bids nor offerings.
Roll in fair demand from packers. We
quote: Creamery fancy. SOc; good, &c;
fine daIrF, N single package lots, sc:
store packed. IN single package lots. 100
l2c; common. t95c: roll, SGl2c according to
qualify.
EGGs-Receipts of fresh light and market
steady at Ice Der dozen fresh recandled.
A large portion of the receipts consists Of
lined and held stock. which will not bring
more than 1Iq12c per dozen.
CATTLE-Steady for best grades; shipping
steers. S3s514 40; butchers steers, $325ga75;
cows. $2-50d3l0 10.
HoGs.Unchangedi packing. S3.s034o5;
light, $16513l66
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-04

STARTLING figures - Ghosts.-Burlington
Free Press.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-04

FAST walking sticks-Hurricanes
burQh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-04
and lower at S3.1OG4.O0.
CHICAGO. January 80.

CHICAGO. January 30.
FLOUR - Unchanged: Southern winter
wheat, S.4G@4S5: Wisconsin, S4OOG4.G5;
Michigan, S4-!Ug4..5; soft spring wheat, 1910
@4.00; Minnesota bakers, 50 5Eg 80: patent,
S4.65lS5 Us; low grades, S2.0Ud3O0; rye -four,
S3.30lt3.G0: buckwheat -four, S4G0a4.JO.
WHEAT-Lower; No. spring, S05sGS1Ac;
10. 3 spring. &c.
CoRN-Weaker: cash, S614c; January, $3.50
561lc; Nav. 4Od 4Ul4c.
OATS-StrOng for cash and January: cash.
3lGSc; January, 5Ol4 go2ac; May, SfAU
3lfsc.
KYE-Dull; No. =, Sc.
BARLEY-Qu ct; No. ,, Coo: No. 3. 43G45c.
PRODUCE-Butter slow and weaker: cream
cry, 20933c; Diary, l5g26c Eggs, at lSI3gl9e
per dozen.
PROVISIONS - Mess pork. lower; cash,
S1l75Gl0S0; May, SI097lG1LO71z Lard,
easier and lower; cash. S6.07ls az 10.
Boxed meats. steady; DIR, sailed shoulders,
s3.95G40O; short RIB sides. S5-271aG5.3U; short
clear sides. S5.66J5.70.
WHlSKY-Steady at S1.I6.
CATTLE-Dull; shipping steers, s3.15G575;
stockers and feeders. S2.50G4.30.
SBEEP-Firm: natives. S2.00lt490; western,
50. O0G4.O0; Texans. 50 0JG3.75.
HOGs-Lower; packing and shipping, $3.50
GAS; light, S35JG3S0.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-04
NEW YORK, January 80.


FLOUR-Active and weak; common To good
extra western and state. s;j.l5lE3JJ; good to
choice, S3GS1 $50; common to good extra
Ohio, ID. l5lD5;O; common to choice extra ST.
LOUIS. 50. ljI5 40.
WHEAT-Spot lower: No. spring, 81 &c; No.
red, Elsc; No. l. white, $40 No > red, Feb
ruary, p0d9l1zc; December. lOll2G1.O:.
CORE-Lower; ungraded. 47GJ4Yc; No. 3, 46I5
04624c; No. 2, 4gIgc; yellow, soc; No.. = jan
uarr, 4954c; May, 49, 614,Sc.
OATs-M 'xed western, 3I03Sizc: white mix
ed western, 42G+4c.
PRODUCE-iiutter. firm; western. l2G33c;
Elgin creamery, 35c. Eggs, dull and droop-
ing; western, 2li.c.
PROvIsIOHS-Pork. firm and quiet; mess,
Sl0Gls @lU.40. Cut meats, less active; sales,
picked bellies, slice. Lard, lower; 5000
80.
CATTLE-Lower; poor to strictly prime
steers s. 1;ylg5.75; export steers -. o5G6 To:
ected fancy steers. So 40: drycowS, $2.60fl3 30.
SHEEP-Dull and weak for the best; fair to
prime sheep, S3.6OU3.d5; ordinary to prime
lambs, $5.UOGl650
HoGs-Dull and lower at S3.7OG4.00.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-04
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain anu Provisions.

ST Louis. January 30.
FLOCR-Steady and unchanged Xxx, s. 10
03.2O; family, $3.3UG3.4O; extra, S3.1094.S5;
patents, 81 lUtb5.50.
wHEAT-Dull and lower; No. red, cash,
S2993c; January. 9lc bid: May, 95isGy6hc.
CORN--kasy and lower; No. = mixed, cash,
S34 33asc; January, 332ic bid; May, STAG
3714c.
OATs-Very duh and easy; No. mixed,
cash, sc; Nav, 81 asa3ltac.
RYE-Nomnai at GOc.
BARLEY-Inact.ve at 60IS0c.
PRODUCE-Butter, steady; creamery, $50
SOC; dairy, l6G24c. Eggs, easy ut Ice per
dozen.
'PRovIsIONs-Quie and generally steady.
Pork, steady at $ll.J0. Lard, $3.50. Bulk
meats. loose lots unchanged; boxed lots,
long clear, 500; short ribs, $h-3j; short
clear, s. 37IG65 10. Bacon, long clear, 500;
short ribs, 81 S1IaG5!s}: short clear, 5000.
Hams steady at $9UNgIl.J0.
CATTLE-St"Hdy on good shipping and
butchers cattle; common shpp ng lower;
good TO choice sh piping, 81 6ylg5.20: common
10 lair. s31J84 -; butcher steers, S3.2J4L425:
cows and he fcrS, S2.=5D5.50; stockers and
feeders, $3.GyG4 %.
SHEEP-Steady at S2.5e6l45G.
HOGS-Steady; butchers and best heavy,
Stl0G4.3J; .xed packing, S3.S094.00; li2nt,
S3JUl,3.S0.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-01
State News.

1t i. supposed ,hs, the onl, man in
wedding cake. Is Mr.. A. Losejoy Of liouton.
whose daughter was a guest.
The Meteor. the fsmou, domed steam
er a; Bath. has been sold 10 New York
gentleman. He will convert her INTO a
yacht.
The employees Of the Deni-on paper
mills at Mechanic Fal., struck the 22nd
but returned to work 'hc following day.
Colonel Charles Morton. Of Augusta, il
is reported. has been promised the position of
commissioner Of navigation in the treasury
department.
-Dr. \ G. H,mlin went to Pari.. III.
22nd 10 see his sister, who is i'll a, that p,aoe
Schooner Reuben Eastman went up the
kennebec the other DAY fying a Knight Of
Labor flag. One OF the Gardiner manufac-
turers said that he intended TO load her but
on account Of her Knight Of Labor flag he
decided no; TO do so. At last accounts she
was without a cargo.
George Nichols aged seven living at
East Eddington. fell out OF boa, there the
22nd and was drowned. The body ha. been
recovered
Mrs. +. A. Coombs, Of New York. yisi-
ting in Bangor, was found dead in bed Tues
day morning the 22nd. The cause is sup
posed 10 be heart disease.
The graduating exercises at 81. Cathe-
rine'. hall, Augusta, occurred Thursday.
The annual reunion Of the First Maine
Heavy Artillery Association will be held at
Ol1town, August oath.
The annual convention Of the Unver-
salists at Gardiner. adjourned Thursday
afternoon.
ST. Johns Catholic church at Bruins
wick was dedicated Thursday. by Bishop
Healey Of Portland. About thirty visiting
clergymen were present.
1t is said that the Lewiston cotton mill
will no, run much longer. The closing will
throw 600 people out Of employment.
Eleven men in the employ of Norton &
Purington, Of Wa'erville. partook of hashed
meat for breakfast, the 22nd and were sud
denly Frustrated. exhibiting strong sympi oms
of poisoning. Their recovery seems doubt
full.
The executive board of District Assem-
bly, Sc Knights of Labor have decided to
enforce the boycott against Spinney & Co.,
the Norway shoe manufacturers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-01
lFor the Ellsworth Americana
The Village improvement Society.
Valuable Suggestions which our citixens
will do we'll to heed.

The interest 90 generally expressed in the
Village improvement Society assures its
members Of all possible assistance from
their fellow townspeople. Every citizen Of
Ellsworth can help or hinder the work, so
important to all, ofmaking and keeping the
town neat. orderly, and attractive. The first
step in this direction was taken last week by
placing the streets in charge Of committees
who are to remove from the roadside oil
papers, sticks, and rubbish which it has been
the delight OF careless passers-by to drop
anywhere and everywhere. The efforts Of
these committees will be of no avail unless
this general throwing Of litter about the
streets is abandoned; and the society feels
confident that ii will receive the cooperation
of everybody in preserving that order which
it is its aim to effect
A carelessly kept street and an untidy
yard should be as great modification q.
disorderly room. Even the children should
learn tina, to leave old papers and sticks on
the freshly cut grass and carefully cleared
sidewalks is quite as improper as to pu, them
in the middle of their mothers parlors.
When this lesson is taught and practiced
by young and old. we shall be able to spend
our funds not in clearing, but in beautifying
Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-01
Review.

David Davis, Judge and ex- United States
Senator. died at o'clock Saturday morn
ing, 81 lis home in Bloomington. Iii.
Great Britain is in great excitement over
the coming elections. Mr.. Gladstone has
been 10 Edlnburg to address his cons,itu-
ents. HIS whole trip was an ovation.
Liberals are confident of their success in the
elections. Parnell has issued a manifesto
directing his followers to vote for Glad
stonian candidates.
1t is rumored that Mayor Grace of New
York has preferred charges against Roln
NJ. Squire, commissioner Of public works,
looking to his removal.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and wife sailed
for Europe, Saturday. Mr.. Beecher will
lecture in Great Britain.
Moses a. Dow, proprietor of the Wdrerly
Magazine, formerly publisher of newspapers
IN York county, died at Charlestown, Mass
Minneapolis street car drivers have struck
agslnt rule which forbids their sitting. The
trial Of the anarchists accused of conspiracy
IN the bomb throwing of May Sd, began in
Chicago, Monday. Parsons, who has been
In hiding ever since, came into the court
room and asked TO be tried with the rest.
The Grand Army of the Republic is exct-
ed at the wholesale discharge of ex soldiers
and the appointment Of ex-CoDfederates in
their places, and all appeals to the Presiden,
have thus far been without effect. The bill
Of particulars which the veterans present is
formidable one.
| The people Of the United States do moi
look upon the other countries of the Amer.
lean continent with the same indifference
that they did few years ago. There is q
marked change in this respect since the
Garfield administration. Mr.. Blaine drew
attention to the mutual political and com.
mercial interests of the various American
nations. The country seems to appreciate
Mr.. Blaine's foresight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-01
Foreign News.

MIR. Gladstone addressed another large
and enthusiastic meeting at Edinburg the
2lst.
The English Parliament was prorogued
last Friday and the dissolution took place on
Saturday.
On June 20. 1887, forty mine years ago,
Victoria succeeded to the throne Of Great
Britain, and has, therefore, reigned longer
than any other English sovereign excep,
George iii, who occupied the throne 60
years.
A ferry boat was capsized at Prague,
Bohemia, the 23rd, and over thirty persons
were drowned.
Mr.. George Henschel has been ap-
pointed first professor Of vocal art at the
Royal College of Music, London. in place OF
Jenny Lind Goldschmidt, resigned.
The Coun, of Paris left Chateau D'Eau
for England at II O'Clock Thursday morn
ing. He will assume the name of Har.
court and remain incognto while in Grea,
Britain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-01

The July number of st. Nicholas is not
lacking In patriotism, and opens with an in
teresting sketch Of ia Fayette" and his two
visits TO America, which is I'm way supple
mentary to Horace E. Scudder's George
Washington" this months chapters of which
deal with the Conway Cabal, Valley Forge, aud
Monmouth, in which La Fayette took promi.
nent part. An account of very high and re.
markable flag-raising Is contributed by Dan
Beard, in captain Jack's Fourth-of-July
Kite.-
The leading feature Of the number, however,
Is undoubtedly the first installment Of Rose
baltimore Alling's short serial, "Nan's Re
volt"
Ripley Hitchcock has q timely article on
''Fly-nshing for Trout"
Among other prominent features Of the
magazine are the entertaining chapters OF
"Little Lord Fauntleroy" with u startling de-
velopment-to be continued; an exciting 10.
stallment Of J. T. Trowbridge's Maine coast
story, 1.-THE KeIp- Gatherers"; some more
notes on Wonders of the Alphabet" and q
''Ready-for-B article on "Boat-build-
ing" as an employment for American boys.
Palmer Cox tells about the brownies in
the Menagerie"; and other poems, verses,
stories, sketches, and illustrations are con.
tributed by Mary Hallock Foote, Alfred Bren-
nan, Frank Dempster Sherman, John r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-01
Sherif'S Sale.

HANCOCK IS June r. lsS6.
pI virtue of an execution, wherein James 5.
- Powers Is creditor and Andrew J. Butler Is
debtor, issued from the Supreme Judicial Court,
for Hancock county, Maine on a judgment recoy-
cred at the April Term of said court. A. D., 1856
for the sum Of s2.6.s2. have taken all said deb
tors itghttitle and interest in and to the following
described tracts or parcels of land, viz;
f1rst-A certain tract or parcel Of land situated
IN Bartlet's Island; in the town OF Mount Desert
and bounded and described as follows.
beginning at spotted spruce tree at the shore
on the east side of said Island and running north
S. west l3t rods to stake and stones; thence
thence south ~ west 81 rods; thence
south 10 west IL rods; thence south g east
26 rods to a bluff rock; thence south So west ?
rods TO the shore at the east side Of the dog fish
cove so-called, thence following the shore around
the northern end OF said island to the first men
toned bound, containing one hundred and twelve
acres more or less, being the same premises de
scribed In a deed from David Bartlett, End to
Jacob Butler, dated December Is, 1874 and record
ed in Vol 100. Page 3s2, of the Hancock Registry
second-A certain lot or parcel Of land, situated
on Bartletts Island, In said Mount Desert, and de
scribed as follows: Beginning at a stake and
stones on the eastern shore Of Seal Cove on the
west side of Bartlett's Island thence southery g.
east 81 rods to stake and stones; thence south 22
west about 50 rods to a stake and stones; thence
south ~ west y rods to spotted tree; thence
south ~ west IA rods to spotted tree thence
south 2 east 20 rods to bluff rock; thence south
81 west to the shore of the east side of dog fish
cove; thence following around the cove westerly
10 the eastern point of Seal Cove thence northerly
around the shore TO the first mentioned bounds,
containing 81 acres more or less, being the same
premises decided 70 Sarah Ann Butler by David
Bartlett 3D. by his deed dated June Is, 1855 and re-
corded in Vol. 10l, Page 81 of the Hancock Regis.
try. Said debtors interest being an undivided
portion of saidIots acquired bydesceut from saidJa-
cob and Sarah Ann Butler And shall sell all of said
debtors right title and interest In and the above
described lots at public auction to the highest bid.
der therefor at the Sheris office, In Ellsworth In
said county, on Wednesday the 14th day of July "A.
D., 1Ss6, at two O'Clock in the afternoon.
3w24 A. X. DEYEREUX, Deputy Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-01
North Hancock.

North Hancock.
The Franklin Road Station has received
new coat of paint.
A sheriff's sale was held at the Copper
opolis recently.
Miss Amelia Bush is quite i'll.
School closes to-day, after very success
full term, taught by Miss Mamie Abbott Of
Hancock. She will return to teach the tall
term.
Miss Frances Norris has gone to Bal
Harbor as housekeeper at the Marlborough
for the summer season.
Miss Emma Mcfarland has closed be,
school at Eastbrook, and has commenced
another at Franklin.
A barn is being erected on the farm ed
joining that occupied by the late Rev
Mr.. Batchelder.
The boys of our school extend a vote Of
thanks TO the pastor of the Ellsworth Con.
gregational church, for the fine ball he SC
kindly sent them.
Calvin Grave. has made fine watering
trough a, the foot of McFarland's hill the
travelling public will be much benefited by
this improvement.
The Springer brothers are repairing tht
barn on the farm formerly owned by Hoses
Heath, which they have purchased.
June %. NY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-01
BANGOR To BAR HARBnR.

stops on signal or notice 10 Conductor.
The 80 \. train from Bangor and 10 L. VI
traia from lar iIarlor run dale, sunday ia.
CUit.i
The" ruiu- connect At Bangor. With through
trains ~ Man Line, to and from Portland, Boston
aui -. Jahn
The steamer C'tv ~ Richmond make. two tytp. pet
week between fo-' Anj Iar ltartor and Machias-
port from Portland every TUESDAY ant friday
AMI fsow Mafhia-par; esery Monday and Thur4
iav.
pNN~pN TtlkER,
Nicr Pres. au. cent Manager.
=. RpoTiiif. 1ru'i Pas. Aud Ticket A. t.
June -, Iseta iyr25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-01
The Soldiers and the Republicans.

| Lewiston journal
Several Democratic papers express hopes
that the nomination Of a veteran and mem
Der Of the G. A. r. by the Democrats for
| Governor will secure for the Democratic
| ticket many votes of Republican soldiers.
| Our Democratic contemporaries greatly mis-
| take the sterling character Of the Republi-
can veterans who are not to be swerved
from their Republican principles by any
such chat as this. They know the history
Of the Republican and OF the Democratic
parties too well, to be led into voting for
Democratic candidates, representing the
Democratic party merely because the Demo-
cratic party, in order 10 catch votes, puts a
veteran in nomination for some office.
The attempt Of the Democratic papers to
make it appear that the Republicans over
look the veterans in nominating candidates
and making appointments, because they
have net nominated one for Governor this
year, will deceive no one During the
. nineteen years that have elapsed since the
veterans returned home, the Republicans
have placed veterans and members Of the
q. 4. K. IN the gubernatorial chair or nom-
mated them for the position for all but FIVE
Of these years. Chamberlain was nade
Governor for four years Connor for three
years and nominated fos the fourth: Davis
for one year and nominated for one year
and ROBBIE for four years. or the present
Representatives 10 Congress one-hslf are
members OF the G. A. K or the men
whom the Republicans have placed in federal
Offices. very large proportion have always
been soldiers
On the other hand how many veterans
have the Democrats nominated as Demo
cratic candidates for Governor during these
nineteen years? Only one during this
whole period When the Republicans nomi-
mated the gallan, Chamberlain for Governor
the frs; year after the soldiers returned
from the war, did the Democrats show any
disposition TO supper, him
No; at all. On the contrary they nomi-
mated Eben F. Pilsbury as their candidate,
and made most determined fight agains,
Chamberlain. When the gallant Conner
was nominated by the Republicans for
Governor. the Democrats declared no fond
ness for the soldier The only reason ,hs,
the Democrats have dropped Redman whom
they intended to run and nominated
veteran who supports the Democratic plat
form aud candidates is because they hoped
10 catch some Republican votes for the time
being.
But the Democratic leaders will End tina,
Republican soldiers are Republican,. from
principle, and viii soldiy supper, the can
dida,es Of that party which placed Lincoln
and Garfield in the Presidential chair; that
part, under whose leadership the war Of
the Union was successfully fought; tina,
party which has always proved itself the
friend Of the Union soldier and of the prin-
ciples for which he fought.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-01

can learn, such acts are prohibited else
where and should be here. "Boys will be
boys" YOU say. We know it. No one has
a more genuine respect for the Inherent
mischief of the average boy than We. But
that mischief must be regulated. Left to
govern itself, schools, families and society
could not make way against it. Is there
any good reason why the whole adult pop
ulation of the city should be annoyed and
discomforted that few boys may enjoy the
questionable privilege of ringing bells dur
ing large par, of the night' If our citi-
zens were all in good health, it would not
be so bad, but at all times there are some
who are very i'll, whose lives, we may say,
hang in the balance, and might be weighed
down to death by the average disturbances
of the night,preceding the Fourth Of July
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-01

The much needed rain ha- arrived at lss,
bat the season has been very favorable for
bark peeiers. Bears are reported quite
pentlful here aud several have been caught
~ traps, but Howard has Killed the cham
pon bear Of the season. II, had been 10
middle branch pond 70 at irap and on the
way home sat doHn to enjoy a smoke IA
solitude, But not alone. FOR hruin walked
leIsur"iy toward him-a ,vr} large and for
mdable locking foe Nothing daunied how
ever Che unerr!ng aim Of the well known
uapp~r, soon ended h!- career and unlike
your citizen he carrie! home his burden
alone as q trophy Of ms skill. which he sold
10 John Haynes who says it viii make a
very good sized robe
This term OF school which has been pleas
ant and profitable under the ethcien, mar
agement Of +. f.. Mace closed FRIDAY night.
General topic Of conversation here-thr
Fourth"
June IS