davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
EDINBURGH.

Corrsspondencs.
The Nations day CT Thanksgiving
was. as usual, observed by Union wor.
ship, an adjournment to family unions,
socialienioyments and feasting.
Edinburgh people are marvellous In
sociability. Twenty per cent. Of the
turkey roosts were depleted to pay
homage to the sacred ordination OF the
Pilgrims or Puritans. 256 years ago
this month, history says. old Indian
Chief Msseasoit, and his braves, sat
down TO dinner. to renew the ties Of
friendship with our Puritan fathers.
The Indians furnished deer meat, the
Puritans CLAIMS, ash, meal and turnfps.
Later ten years, under Gov. Bradford's
rule, while the last batch Of bread was
In the oven, starvation staring them
In the face. cold November was chill
ing the blood-despair of saccor, suf-
ieripg, deprivation, forebOding--a yes:
sci hove In sight, loaded with provis-
ions and warm clothing. Gov. Brad
ford issued q proclamation that the
whole colony should observe day for
thanksgiving. Thus the memorable
day was inaugurated, annually OBJ
served in Connecticut and Massschu-
setts. Now it is National. But the
spirit of the day has changed.
Nevertheless, let us remember. the
day aud its origin, It is day of ret
respective thought, way mark in
life, q reminder of prosperity and plen.
ty, of poverty and want, beusvolence
TO the needy; the hand of charity prof.
fered. renewing and tightening of So
ciai and domestic ties, and an educa.
tional lesson to youth. Ever give
thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowstorm, from the
Northw west, visited their old camping
ground, ON the eve of this memorable
day, at midnight. Their train was
delayed on the whirligig track by O
snow storm. They were uhwelcOme
guests. Knowing they have ever been
presumptuous on Thanksgiving day,
we had to make the best Of It In en-.
tertaining them. Saturday, unaccom.
panied, his lordship and spouse left us,
for parts unknown, with the welcome
tidings that they would renew their
visit to this region on Christmas and
New Years. CAB.
"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
.AvnsxA. THURSDAY. DEC. q. 1sss
THr Annnal Message Of Presidept

THE Annual Message of President
Cleveland was presented to Congres
ON Monday last. 1t Is an able decu-
ment. giving the Presidents Wis We ON
the important questions in clear and
concise language. He reiterates the
views expressed in his former message
on the tariff, aud advises no steps
backward in the struggle for tariff re-
form. The message is acknowledge
by all fair minded men to be among
the ablest state papers ever issued. TT
extreme length prevents our placing
it before our readers this week.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06

on the icy stone pavement few days
ago. which caused lame arm.
Mrs. Adna Daily fell the other day,
receiving some severe bruises, but was
not seriously injured.
Mrs. Eli Flemming Is quite low with
consumption.
DIR. w. Fl. Locke preached a very
able discourse In the NJ. E. Church
last Sunday evening, the two Churches
uniting in the services.
| Sacramental services were held in
each Church last Sunday morning.
| MORE ANON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
WINDHAM.
Correspondence.

Correspondence. e
The two Sunday Schools are rehears.
Ing music for Christmas eve. enter.
which will be held In the
NJ. e, Church. Catching Kriss.
Kringle" is the title of the Cantata.
The Cong and M. e. Choirs intend
the cantata :. Faith'r Tri.
umph, or Healing Of Naaman." which
will be presented in the Congregation
al Church some time in. the month OF
January. There will be an admission
fee at this entertainment to defray the
expense of books used at both of these
and IL any funds are left. TO
be divided between the two choirs.
Rev. T. r. Jones lost hia squiliblium
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
Golden wedd,nx of mr. ana Mrs

Golden wedding of Mr. ana Mrs.
l.. w. Pike.
On Saturday, December lst, 1888, an
unusual and somewhat remarkable
event occurred in Brimfield. Sunday
morning December 2. 1889. Lyman w
Pike aud Miss Olive Smith were mar
ried, by Rev. Jacob Whitney. The
ycoupl soon after began house
keeping. aud last Saturday they ate
their golden wedding dinner in the
room that they had occupied for fifty
years.
The. venerable couple had not in.
tended to have any special celebration
but their children planned happy
surprise and extended Invitations to u
large numbers of their relatives and
old neighbors and friends, to help Gel
.ebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their
parents marriage. At the appainted
time, IL q. m, the first of lurg pro-
cession reached the old home. and soon
the house was crowded with relatives
and friends, completely surprising the
golden bride and groom, who we're
given seats of honor, and choir COM
posed Of DIR. Sherman, J. w Sherman,
Mrs. Callie 2 .llers and daughter, sang
q very appropriate selection. Rev. An
drew Wilson then made a brief and
impressive address. and, after the gOl
den bride and groom had risen and
joined right hands, offered a fervent
prayer. Then followed hearty con-
gratulations. On the table were many
handsome preseut that had more than
. commercial value. From the chill
dren were pair of gold fpectacles fer
each Of their parents from the grand
Children, gold headed cane, an um
brella, thimbIe, and paper holder ;
and from other relatives and frien, s
many tokens of kind regard and sim
cere friendship. Owing to sickness in
their families two of their children
were unable to be present, anu some
old neighboFs, whose presence was de
sired, were not there This diminish
ed the enjoyment of the occasion.
After congratulations dinner wa.
served anuIhe large number presen'
enjoyed an excellent meai in the ROOM
that had held the venerable couple FOL
half q century.
| Mr.. Pike came to Brimfield in 1920
when about six years old. The Smith
family settled there year or so previ
bus to this. Among those psesent a,
the Golden Wedding were Darwin and
Charles Smith. brothers of Mrs. Pike
Fand part of their families Oliver Saw
yer, who moved to Brimfield in 1917
Volorus Meacham and wife, Mrs. Fre,
man Underwood. Mrs. Lydia Under
WOOD y Mrs. Charles Aylffs, Henry
Boszef and Almon Lampheare.
After q rich social feast, during
which the history of the pact was re-
called, and the contrast between 1886
and 1888 specially emphasized. tbs
guests bade the venerable pair good
night, all feeling richer In memory
and life.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
STREETSHORO.

Correspondence.
Prof. Karl" the Magician. gave an
exhibition Of his wonderful skill Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings Owing
to the weather and bad roads he had
very small houses.
1t is rumored that they commence
work on the eld Clinton Air Line al
the Corners this week, but cannot
vouch for the truthfulness of the ru
NOR.
q. W. Andrews and family spent
Thanksgiving in town.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
For ihe Democratic Press.

For the Democratic Press.
Edinbu rgh. Peach Orchards.
Artificial remedies against spring
frosts, retsrding fruit blooms, have of.
ten been suggested, such as stamping
snow about trees, pouring water to
freeze, mulching with tan bark, road
dust and straw after the ground is
frozen, other helps, all of which are
costly in labor and time. Salt and |
kainit, as top dressing, under each |
tree, as far as the branches extend, late
in the fall or early winter (now is the
time) has been my practice for years,
with wonderful success. Valid reasons
will be given. If salt, with ice, will
CONCEAL milk in the hot stmosphsre Of
summer, why will it not retain the
rigidity of soil, with the aid of frozen
Igrornd? or, in other words, hold q
chilliness about the roots, to prevent
the flow of sap upwards. 1t wss found
it would, and great promise wss the
result. The sun has no influence on
! the buds alone, warmth must pene-
trate the soil to the fibrous roots, then
the capillary attraction commences,
fruit buds are fed, sun rays are work
ing In unison with the roots. This Is
the secret If successful consecutive
fruitage, If the buds escape the winter
freeze Another advantagein the use
, of salt or kainit (Herman potash) is, it
holds the moisture of the soil about
the roots, through the heated months
July and August. No parched aud
y baked ground Is seen- Capillary at.
traction Is great agent in maturing
and coloring fruit, without this secret
& agent, sun rays will wither aud dis
% color. Therefore, no moisture, no cap
Hilary movement Again, II the tres
/ keeps up its vital powers, the buds fol
&c the following year mature and harder
y for "Oid Jack"-a great acquisition
Salt or kainit is the best ificial Ager.
IL fruit grower can use for these results
u Again, salt or kainit( German potash
pr. ferred. is great insect extermin
u "a ,or. Kainit, its analysis-sulphate @
potash, magnesia, chloride of msgne
sia and sodium-no insect aan live II
soil saturated with this stringency
The egg, also the vitality of Insec
iarv@, is destroyed. Hence their in
estimable values are attached to tn
use of salt or kainit, to fruit trees
10 These suggestions are applicable
q garden and dooryard culture of frui
~ and will be found profitable.
ad Selection OF Trees and planting wi
be continued. a. s5@'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06

A new church organ company, with
q capital of $50, 900. has been organized
at Salem.
The city of Salem has passed an or.
slinance fixing the license for hawking
orpeddling jewelry and medicine on
the streets, at not less than $50 day.
According to the saying'that the last
Friday in the month Is the weathrF
Indicator for the next month, we may
expect old soils cheerful rays to be
hidden by cloud and storm during
most of the present month, 80 Nov. 80
was anything but pleasant.
"Lady's Choice" and every body
else's &" choice" as well, is the brand
of the most delicious loaves which
e Twitt is now supplying his custo-
mers. Ed. seems welded to the idea
that the best is good enough - for
h,s patrons.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
Wool Growers Call.

Wool Growers OF Portage County are invited
to meet at the Town HALL. RAVESNA,
SATURDAY, DEC. 9Th 1855,
AT n A. NJ SHARP. to give aid aud counsel In
organizing a WOOL GxOWERp PROTEC-
TIVE ASSOCIATION.
Every Wool Grover of the County should
attend this Convention. TO canvass the benefit
oc such an Association. TIE cSil Is made By
many wool growers, 1857 sw ------
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
The Valuable Realty

Belonging to the estate of Isaac Phelps.
consisting of his late residence,i one
tenement house and lot, six village
lots. and one pasture lot t,is now offered
a. private sale, in parcels TO suit .pur-
chlsrrs. Certified abstracts, showing
perfect title, furnished purchasers gra.
tuitously. Inquire of L. II. PHEiR Rs,
MARK w. PHELPS, or of
GEORGE W. PHELPS,
1857 st Executor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
D. M. CLEWELL.
DEC. 8, 1883.

we have Just returned from New York and Boston, where
spent busy time picking the NEW
make our Department of HOLIDAY GOODS especially
We can't begin tell you many pretty things we have
show you Every Christmas Time
efforts to make the best showing eeverd DONE
We cordially invite all friends and customers to come
ana the pretty things overmak
doing their Christmas shopping We will
dies and packages and send them
WE can to make it pleasant and comfortable you
We have NOVELTIES Plush Goops in the variety
japanese Baskets in fancy
Toilet Cushion-Faucy
TAbesCogaes
Silver Lace Pins and Hair
Fancy japanese Bows-vasesose quaint
FUNNY japanese Goods that pretty
things can't mention We one thing parc
aywe do not ask fancy recognize the fact that
at the approach of the Happy when every body ants to
kindly token that there are so many
We want to help you to
make your money everything
We particularly beautiful line of Stamped Linen Goods
Dresser seboard
Wash Stand, commOd. Tidy many
Novelties Goods we have ever had
Also some pretty things in Fine White Emboidered
Hem Stitch Muniars-Fine Linen
Fine Toilet Towenn
Toilet Quilts in extra hae eual-Ioe Bed ss'sLace Pillow
thing the Linen and Housekeeping exception
| ally low prices.
Pretty and Novel in Plain Embroidered
aud Silk Handkerchief for Ladies Gentlemen
handkerchief Goods and
expect many till Christmas week but on friend.
buying freely the past few dysTo BE SURE OF
Obliged duplicate picked up
while New York of 50
tandkereiefA We
Ry letting them l5c each
competitors sell the SAME THING at 25
If you thinking of buying thing BLACK
will be only glad
to fud what beautiful 81
don't forget that always have much
stock of FINE BLACK Wool DRESS GOODS
to We
Black Goods"
There aking-he celebrated Priesleys make
Silk Warp
Henrietta CordurettsSatin Sole
distinguish
take them handso beautiful
they
qusliy-Come always
| Preley's Black Dods
We still have all coorS of good value
selling y
made Suits aud We have Silk Braids
Tailor Buttons all
yardAso line of STRIPE DRESS GOODS all
to find
will fud
WOOL GOODS
fail t be suited ALI Henrietta
Cloths Wool Tricot Suings Flannel
qualities and In the variety coongs
. We still having lively CLOAK receivn
things BY the
Misses Cloaks, that pretty.
s We have things in Trimming DEPARTMENT. ever
body always have much the largest and
Fancy Dress Buttons this mark-Fancy
orsFancy Satns all hadesbut can't
Come In and for yourselves will be
Ind
wantWe will be receiving things
mas.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
IHEt'DOHE LA nm n..-
Highland Home Fruit Farm.


Game Warden GoOdenoagh is not
meeting with the best of success in'kis
endeavors to stop Sunday hunting
The fact is, Johns jolly face is SO we'll
known throughout the county that
The boys recognizes him from dis
tance and have plenty of time to hide
their guns under log and be INNOCENT
as lambs when they meet him. Al
least they tell us so.
For good meal or a good oyster
stew go to Marvin's Restaurant, on
Chestnut street,
See the new steel independent run
ner Bob sleds, at Il, +. Thompson's.
For good shave go to the Etna
House Rarber Shop.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
Holiday ExcursieBs via Pennsyl
v@ni@ Lines.

Excursion tickets at low round trip rates will
be sold by the Pennsylvania Lines Wet of Pitts
bursh ON Dec 24th. 25.h. and 3ist. 1888. and Jan.
lst; 1859. good returning until Thursday. JAM Cd.
1889. No tickets will be sid to adults for less
than 25 cents. nor to children for less than Is
cents,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
KEEP A .SCRiPBOOH.

a recent article in prominent weekly
newspaper contained a very sensible
article on scrap-books. Space will
not permit its publication entire, but in
substance it was about as follows:
II advise every boy and girl to keep
a scrap-book If you are ten, or fifteen
or twenty years old keep scrap-book.
Let me tell why and how:
Hundreds of things you see that
YOU would like to keep: but if you lay
them away you will never be able to
find them when you want them. When
| was boy, l did not have sense
enough u keep scrap-books. | began
some, but did not keep on long with
them.
80 much do feel sure that | have
lost that | would give fifty dollars
apiece for the scrap-books of each and
every year that | might have made.
from the time was ten till l began to
preserve things, only few years ago
There is gentleman who has kept
scrap-books since he was eight years
old. He is now forty, and has been
arranging them in volumes. with an in
dex in the back of each. You would
hardly think that the earlier would be
of much use to him. But they are.
He often amuses himself as he reads
them; for he sees how little he knew
when he was little but also finds
little that he still thinks valua-
BILE. Besides, his children are much
interested to see what their father has
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
YuREf NIOi-> WOMEN

T,.r.;. r-.r. III i h,-.,r.a, If
p,',.,hk..p.ic H.. ,,.r,,-. %. which. m,
.,.7,n.,,i.,- ,.,.r..i... ,,,.l ooj,
..f..-s,,.., .f,,.t.l.,J The father Of
~. L....7 a.. % g.,...,,nacu, clerk for a
,,.., ,u.,., v..,r. III. rx..ishi
-,I"li.", a..'l, .,l c,r , l,ng time
.'..I.g-.. 4.,..-,.,. .sE.,. ,,,,,.,l,.r
......I.:. ,,,,...f....,, !, ,La .n,.i,in.
l.nl, ,i.,i,,.,,,i.i,,n.. .saa,n from d,v
W. .;.r.r,,..... ..ll ,,,..,,s.,, 81, s,,l..
.,.. mr...L., iron, ,L.. f,,,;lv
r., ,,, ,t.,
"A .IF .i.l p.;r l.,.,ir. ~,
.--... p..,,, u..,Lont .trapI-
.l...,r .....,i,. ,,;3. rl,v Ey,d
,..;.,c,l ,a,.3.,, ,r,,,,b fashion o.
,l'.I..,. ,g.ti.f. ..,l..o ami the
-, 49,, ,...,,, ..,,;,o, dom. by
.l-I al. t.,-,.,,i -, l., d.;,,,,
I....,i,.,...L i. I'LL. d.v. ha.or. TIA ..,,-
.i.:,. .Ih. ~, J,r.,t,.rs
r.;,I,.....fl l..,.I ,....f ,L.,,,
b.,,.,. -,,,i;..j,n ~. ,.ra,.ar,,,rv ..h,.oI
~tN-,-.ar;..,1..i..u..b,ld,. h.,i.r 5ays
IT.. ,,,..,o, .lo T.. t,ye,ty.t,,o mr.
,w.o,v.,hr.e nroh,iJv-LaI ante IN
,r,i.,i,. tal.p, lu she II MT fla that
ra;r,i,., ,n.,n, carl. e,r Ma. Exactly
H. yoy 10 III In , fortune Tie older
d,ngLf.r M. tL- f,,oiiy dre.s-maker. Il
n.o. iii. c,mbi,a,,on If .eamstre.s'
.kiu with knack # cuttiug and fit
Tin, ano an exc for co,ors and shapes
rbat ii III. end improved the general
fnr,unrs Tbe rhrre women fox after
murb deliberations established them
selves a, a firm Of arti,tie dre,smaking
d.sioner. This means tina, when a
customer that want. To look As well a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
IN Nv APPLE CELLAR.
BY THOMAS $. COLLIER.

Red, and russell. and yellow,
Living here in heap
Pippins, rounded and mellow;
Greetings, for winter keep;
Seek-no-turthers, whose blushing
The soul OF a saint would try,
Till his face showed the crimson, flushing
The cheek OF a Northern Spy.
Hid from the winter weather,
Safe from the wind and sleet,
Here, in pile together.
Russell and piPPin meet.
And in this dim and dusty
Old cellar they tondly hold
\ breath like the grapes made musiy
Bv the summers radiant gold.
Each seems to hold vagrant
Sunbeam, lost from the Skv.
" hen lily blooms were fragrant
Wells for the butterfly;
And when the snow is tiviug,
What fca>t> in the boarded store
OF crimson and yellow, lying
Hcaped high on the sandy ioor.
Fruitage of bright spring ~Plcndor,
OF leaf and hlo>som-timc
That no tropic land can mend, or
Take from this frosty cline
Fruit for the hearth->tone meeting,
Whose flavor nausht can destroy,
How you make my hearts swift beating
Throb with the pulse OF a boy
Apples scarlet and golden,
Apples juicy ana tart,
Bringing again the oldcn
Jew to the weary heart.
You send the swift thoughts sweeping
Through the wreckaSe ct time and tears
To that hidden chamber, keeping
The gladnes> OF youths bright Years
-Good Housekeeping
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06

collected and pasted in books. The
older he grows the more useful the
books become. He can go to his books.
and in few minutes get information
about everything that has happened IN
his whole llte-tell you all about the
Civil War, the Italian War. the over
throw of Louis Napoleon, and many
other things, just as they were published
in the papers at the time the events
happened.
.Ifvou have no scrap-hook. get one
and put in it whatever pleases you. 1t
YOU have one, and have not used 1t
take it up again. ! assure You that
You will be very glad Of it afterward.
"Iou can buy one very cheap or II
YOU have no money to buy one, or do
not live where they are sold, one can be
made bv taking any old, useless book,
and cutting two leaves out of three
close down to the back; but not close
enough to cause the back to come 10
pieces. Then on the remaining leaves
Won can paste, using both sides. Tins
will make three thicknesses. and the
book will close as before.
ut Is a good idea TO keep scrap
book handy. When you cut something
lav it in till there is convenient time
to paste them all in But the best way
is to paste them in at the lime.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06

A POLITE BoY-Fond mother-Little
Dick is perfect gentleman, bless his
little heart. Coming down stairs he
politely stepped aside aud allowed Mrs.
Heavyweight to precede him, didn't
you, darling?
Little Dick-Yes, mamma; l was
'lraid she might stumble.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
Always on Time.
new YORK & new ENGLAND.
Trains for New York.

Leave BOsTONTl2O0 noon $500 P. NJ, 1IsoP.
NJ.
Ar. NEW YORK, $50 p. NJ, 800 NJ, G35 A. VI.
Parlor and Sleeping Cars through without change.
Shining Car between Boston and Hartford
Shining Car between Boston and Willimantic.
300 P. NJ. runs daily, including sundays.
Through tickets at Offices, north and east. Bag
gage checked through.
Ticket 0ffices-322 Washington St., and Depot
foot of Summer St., Boston.
Aul7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
BARTON LAND & WATER CO.,
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK IS TO Charles ". Currier, or his
assigns
WHEREAS CHARLES ". CURRiER Of Els
w worth. on the 9TH day of November. 4. d. 1887
mOrtgagcd to me Isaac NJ Currier Of Bangor Maine
the following described personal property, VIZ
All Of the tools and machinery belonging 10 and
being in the shops Of the Ellsworth Foundry and
Machine Co, consisting of one set Carpenters
tools; one surface Planer, one Band saw; one
Saw and Boring neck; one Emery Grinder, to-
getner with all belts and attachments belonging
thereto also one wood and matcherl Wood Plan
and hatcher; to secure payment of five hun
dred nifty five 60-lG0 dollars and interest; which
mortgage is recorded in the city of Ellsworth rec
or'is in Book 4, Page 10 of Mortgage, &c. And
whereas the condition of the said mortgage is
broken and notice is hereby given of my intention
to foreclose said mortgage for breach of its con
dition.
Dated this 18th day OF November. A: p, 1883
3w4. ISAAC NJ. CURRIER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
FOR ROUND SHOULDERS.

have seen STOPPING figure aud a
hating gait, accompanied by the I'M
avodable weakness Of lungs incidental
to narrow chest. entirely cured by
the very simple aud easily perform
Ell exercise OF raising ones self upon
the toes leisurely in perfect perpen-
dicular several times daily. TO take
this exercise properly one must take a
perfect position with the heels together
and the toes at an angle Of As deg
Then drop the arms liftlessly by the
sides. animating and raising he chest
to its full capacity mnscularly the chin
well drawn in, and the crown Of the
head feeling. rs our professor used to
put it, as if attached to a string sus
pended from the ceiling above. Slow
ly rise upon the balls Of both feet to the
creates. possible height, thereby eXer-
cisiug all the muscles Of the legs and
body come again into the standing
position, without swaying the body
backward out of the perfect line. Re-
foot and then on the other. 1t is won
derful what straightening-out power
this exercise has upon round shoulders
and crooked backs. and one will be
surprised to note how soon the lungs
begin to show the effect of such expan-
sive development.-Annie Jenaess MI
Ter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
Notice Of Appointment of
Assignee.

AT Bluehll, in the County of Hancock and State
"A of Maine, the l4th day of Nov. A D., loss
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as Assignee of the estate of David 4.
Bunker of Eden
in said county of Hancock .nsolvent deb
torwho has been declared an insolvent upon his
petition by the court of Insolvency for said county
Of Hancock.
sWa7s OSCAR F. FELLOWS, Assignee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
FROZEN FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Farmers are having poor luck with
their squashes this year. Like pota-
toes, they are decaying badly.
The Cooley Dreamer has been adopt
ell by the directors of the new butter
factory at Rockland ss the one to be
used.