davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

Notice is hereby given, that a petition will be
presented TO the Maine Legislature, Mt its next
the town OF Bucksport, Hancock county, asking
that the territory embraced within the limits Of
said school District No. One, together with the
Inhabitants therein, be created body polite and
corporate by the name of the Bucksport Village
corporation.
Bucksport, Nov. p, 1880. PER ORDER.
2N.lS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
N TT ~!

Notice is hereby given that petition viii be pre-
sented to the next session OF the Maine Legislature
by the Bucksport Water Company for an amend
ment to their charter giving them the right TO take
water from Williams Pond in said Buck sport for
the purposes set forth in their charter
o. +. CUNNINGHAM,
Nov. =, 1850. Clerk OF Bucksport Water Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
To Nervous Debilitated Men,

II you will send u your address. we will
mail you our illustrated pamphlet explaining
all about DR.. DYES Celebrated Electro-V oltaic
Belt and Appliances, and their charming ef-
fects upon the nervous debilitated system,
and how they will quickly restore ycu to vigor.
and manhood. Pamphlet free. II YOU are
thus afflicted. we will send YOU Belt and Ap-
pliances on trial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

Notice OF Assignee of His appointment
a bluehlll, H. the county Of Hancock, and
n State OF Maine the 18th tlav OF Nov, 4 n
1870. 800 n A.
Inc undersigned hereby gives notice Of his mr.
Po.n'ncnt as assignee OF the estate OF John j.
CARROT Nj. Desert. In said county of Hsncock In
solvent debtor, who has been declared an insoI.
vent upon the petition of said debtor by the eour,
OF insolvency for said county of Hancock
5was HIRAM KNowLTON, Assignee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
Legislative Notice.

Nosiee Is hereby given that the Casiine Railway
aci s,a,, on com oany will ask OF the sixty nfth
Hs'a'a'e OF Maine, AN amendment OF its charter
CASTlNE RY. AND NAVCO.
4. u. DEyEREUx. President.
3w4S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

Esst Hluehil
The master of the Sea Bird mentioned
last week, was BENZ Butterwell of Surry,
and not Flood
Albert Morgan has sold nne vearling
colt 10 john Dnfi,y of Surry. for $500
Allen Fisk hsS recently bought the
schooner Washington; he has hauled her
on the beach FIR repairs q.
Nov %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
Non.Resident Tax Notice.


nheesa,
liz. Trne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
OBJ. GllsWortb Amrrltan.
THURSDAY, NOV. 81, 1890.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
nications. The name and address OF the writer
in all cAscs Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guaranteed good faith.
We cannot undertake 10 return or preserve com
municauons that are not used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
Mckinley Prices"
SOME OF THEM ARE ONLY "GKADBERs
PRICES

SOME OF THEM ARE ONLY 'GnAnBrKs'
PRICES"
+ G. King, manager for this city for the
big Barbour Flax Spinning Co. saws that
lot Of people are being cheated by ava
ricious dealers who are working" the Me
kinley bill 10 suit themselves. He SAYS
sharply
! presume that your call upon me is the
result Of an idea that offered TO a gentle
man VINO j. a believer in the protective
system. as adopted by the present Con
gress, whereby | suggested that the peo-
pie should be educated more fully as TO
the possible effect of the new tariff on pric-
Is OF commodities, and what articles should
reach the consumer al less or higher
price than heretofore, and the daily papers
that desire to give the truth in the matter
can very quickly educate the people on the
subject.
| am frank to say that if to-day / should
buy any article for my personal use or 9TH
erwise, and should be asked higher price
than usual for it, would not know wheth-
er 1t was legitimate advance or not and
| believe that the great mass of people are
unfamiliar with what has been reduced or
advanced Md how much.
For instance. take linen piece goods, the
old rate of duty was 30 per cent. ad val,
the new rate is 80 per cent. adj val. but on
linens of 100 threads or more to the inch
the rate does not go into effect until Janu-
airy, 1894, yet | have been informed that
fine goods of this class have been advanced
in price, which is unfair as the tariff re-
mains the same as heretofore until Janu-
airy 1894. If the papers would illustrate
by figures the articles that are affected, and
state the difference, those made free Of
duty. those that have been reduced. and
those that have been advanced taking a
new subject each day. it would educate the
people, TO my mind. more quickly than any
other Tethod yet adopted. For instance
take handkerchief that cost % cents, du-
ties not paid, add the duties and determine
the difference in cost to land.
Old Tariff. New Tariff
81 per ct. 30 per ct.
Handkerchief, cost.......25 q
Duties. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIS 1880
1915 $3.50
The net difference to hand is 375-l0O
cents. There are the dealers profits to be
added to the prices of articles. but the per-
centage of profit would probably be the
same, and the difference would be the diff
ference in percentage on the amount of
the old and new duty paid-on such an ar
tlcle the increased cost to the consumer
should not be more than sc. And SO you
might go through the list, some articles
being reduced-others advanced more.
Few have time to spare-or perhaps the
inclination-to carry about with them a
copy of the tariff bill and refer TO it when
about to buy anything, so as to determine
somewhere near the proper price that
should be asked. And it is a duty the pa
pers owe the public who patronize them so
literally to educate them on this subject
Boston Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

Anyone holding discharge
49, M = osand pension papers Of Rob
ert Nilliken since ISIS. will please communicate
with j. H. Milhken, 2li. Lybrand ST., Phladel-
phia, and be rewarded also please let me know
how to obtain proof OF his death he died In
May. 1855, at Ellsworth. or just above, at a place
called Aurora. lw&s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
Franklin

Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Cadde
Springer Gordon was buried from her
late home. Rev. T. A. Hodgdon spoke
words of consolation to the bereayed hus-
band, father aud friends. Miss Treworgy
offered PRAYER full of sympathy and hope.
Sometime ago we said of Mrs Gordon
that her life seemed going out with the
waning summer; but the years heightened
shadows found her patiently awaiting the
SUMMONS child, come home" The large
number present at the burial service. and
the beautiful flowers in and about the
casket, testified TO the high esteem with
which our young friend was regarded.
Ever near Us. though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the bouudlc>s universe
l. fe-there are no dead"
Miss Treworgy j. still laboring here,
untiriug and Jealous We wish that more
would give heed to her earnest appeals,
though quite number have responded.
That she Is gifted woman. no one can
DENY At our last writing we said that
her style Of speaking was clear and force
ful-and such it j., though a misprint
made Us say clear and peaceful Though
she brings the gospel Of peace and good
will" tn, words are spoken with fervor
ami earne>inc>. She will probably re-
main here the rest OF the week.
The Free High school commences to-
day in district 2 We think that with our
grade OF scholars. Miss kjttrcdge who has
lust closed term Of district school. ha.
demonstrated her ability for a more All
sanced class and should have been re
tanned a. High school teacher
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

Nothing can knock the stills of superiority
from beneath the legs Of Brussels soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

HANCOCK, $ supreme Judicial Court. Fl-
worth, oct. term. \. ID. i>,sl.
Upon the regutng LIBEL. ordered, that The
NOcilsut s!ye notice To the -aid William
Morrison To appear before the Justice ~
our supreme Judicial Court to bt holden al III.
worth, within AMI Tor the county Of Hancock. IN
the iinrsi Tuesday OF January, y. -. 1881, hN
publishing An attc-tet copy OF said bel
aud TINS order thereon, three weeks -uc-
ces.iyety IL the Ellsworth American. a newspaper
printed IN Ellsworth In county " Hancock thc
last publication Ia be thirty DAYS at least prior 90
said thiri Tuesday OF January next, that he
may there amt then IN our said court appear AMI
show cAuse II any be have. why the pra} er OF -aI
hbellaHt should not be granted
JOHN +. kNDWITb\
Clerk Of the sup. Jud Court.
true copy II the ib. and order Of court thereon.
Attest JOHN kNOWLTo> Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
Boston &BaOgOr $500.

CHANGE IN TINE. THREE TRIPS /
"EEh TO BOSTON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

NOLTAIC BELT CO..
NJ k..il kI,L
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
Thursday, i1a 27ll Day Of November Instant,
As DAY OF
Professor Koch and Consumption

4f4 fNE toy tk>bR-
ORANA>rAL SMITH, Secretary of 1T
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Ellsworth, Nov. 81, 1850.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

LIABILITIES.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21

ToK sALE-THE CONTENTS OF A
II butcher shop ut Third and Poplar
streets. The shop is also for rent.
Apply ut No. 2o3 Poplar street. m2J.3ts
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21

WANTED-s3, 900 At S PER CENT.
" NO security. Address N. NJ, this
oHce. MIDST
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
Violently If,suue

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Sarah J.
Greenmas, AZ years old, residing Oh
Hancock street, above Girard avenue
was taken In q carriage to The City Hall
yesterday. she throw herself in front Of
OH Ice wagon at Front and Green streets
few hours previously, but was rescued
and taken TO the police ttstion at Front
and Master streets.
She Is alleged to have attempted Ia
choke herself to death IN the police sta
fion with her hands aud to have renewed
the attempt while being taken to the
City Hall. Her conduct was extremely
violent. Sic is said to have Jumped
into the Delaware at Fairmount avenue
on Sunday, but WAS rescued.
Chief Police Surgeon Il. Ii. Andrews
and District Surgeon Lyons, who ex-
anined the patient ut City Hall, learned
that che was ~ years old and unmarried,
She has eister in Baltimore and sup.
p.rted blind brother. She has b. en-
employed twenty-four years in an ar
lists materials store without the loss OF
day, 1t Ia said. and had her rat serious
illness last winter, when she had the
grippe In an aggravated ioriA. Since
that time her health had been falling.
and last week she became Violently
insane. She was committed to the Phils-
delphia Hospital for the Insane.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21

Gl KEWARD.-A Il = W ARD OF 81
~ wnl be paid for the return of II flne
pInsh lap robe lost between Hare's Cor
ner and Christinna. on Tuesday evening
left at Is. u. pctcrt' store, ut Chris.
sians; ; Bniion'spotel. Hare's Corner. or
MiAtI A. A, CHAPMAN
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21

TOR SALE CHEAP TANDEM
\ bicycle III pretty rood ..ier. Fold for
want OF use. Apply Al this o.nce l0-i0-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
toHGINAL I
DECORATION DAY.
BY osCEoLA.

Sweet sntr d memories ~ ise,
And tears OF love Dedim our eyes,
OH! sad, sweet day.
We bring thc.Jily and thc rose
To where they sleep In sweet rcposc,
Far from the crowd away
They sleep SO soundly; Ger their graves
And ivys creepl
For US they Fought, for us they died,
For us flowed forth the crimson tide,
And now we weepl
To God our prayers in silence rise.
Oh, God! what awful sacrifice
We here behold!
What agony, what ache and pain.
How many Thousand gallant slain,
Can ne'er be told,
Sleep on, yc Blue; sleep on, yc Gray.
Far from tho ninddcning crowd away.
God Enoweth all.
MS record Will not. cannot err,
He numbereth our very hair
Aud sparrows when they fall!
Sleep on till He shall bid YOU rise.
When Gabriel shall thrill the skies
With trumpet blast!
When all his glorious face shall sec,
Oh! what gathering IL will be,
Of days, the last!
sleep on. while we your ashes strew,
And Heaven sheds tho gentle dew,
As tears are shed.
And while the flowers OF lovc we twine,
Your memories In our hearts we en-
shrine,
Oh! blessed dead!
Peace spreads her wings throughout the
lands
Purchased by your now silent hands,
Brothers Mt rest!
And Liberty proclnins her sway,
While Freedom cries make wayi mako
way.
Yc boundless West!
Oh! Charity. in fullness rise,
And, like the sun, shine from the skies,
lllumine our land!
Oh. come, thou mild and couuuering
dove,
And I'LL tho hearts of men with love;
Thus God hath planned!
oh, God! send down TO all mankind
More OF Thy love, more of Thy mind;
And lnny this day
Dissolve distriist and sin and doubt,
And cast them all completely out,
Teach men to pray!
-Claymont, Del, May Is. 1890.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
Kind Words for jackson.
tcoMUSIcATEp.l

l
| About % years of my life have been
! more or less the family physician OF Goo.
| w. jackson. During that time l had
many opportunities Of seelng his kind
ness In cases oil great suffering among the
unfortunate. Let me relate one case
because 1t IL a type OF many others
i equally distressing. One evening n
Ioor woman came rushing into his house
wiineing her hands, und In great dis.
tress, exclaimed: "My boy NV little
boy, is drowned i do believe! lie was
last seen on the wharf! And / cau't
hear anything more of him now. II not
in the creek, where is he? Oh, II could
only hear him cry ] might find him,
but can't-I can't, and II is SO darkif'
MADAME, how OLD is the childl" said
Mr.. jackson. 1.-TWO years and seven
months" she answered. "And what
color Is bis hair and eyes," Ellis hair
is u How while his eyes are blue. ""Dou't
cry so hard madam. come with we. He
took her trembling hand and led her In
to the adjoining room, and there on q
lounge she found her boy In a sweet
sleep.
jackson had found him CRYING a. II his
heart would break. BY many acts OF
kindness like this he has won the title of
d good Samaritan. Now, when he has
done 80 much for others, we should be
willing to do something for him. To
vote for him for coroner will do no harm
to any one else. G. HARLAN,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21

NTANTED--A HALF-GROWN GIRL
w to assist with housowork in the
country. Apply Wednesday uftor one
o'clock ut 9O7 Monroe street. m20-3t
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
Important Information.

The proper and picturesque route for
business and pleasure travel from this
city to the Catskiil Mountains, Saratoga
aud other New York State resorts. is by
the West Shore Railroad. BY taking the
Pennsylvania Railroad passengers will
make direct connection with the West
Shore in Union Depot at Jersey City,
and commencing about June 10Th draw
ing room cars are run through without
change.
For tourist books, tine tables and in-
forma' ion regarding the West Shore
Railroad, call On or address II. B. Jagoe,
General Eastern Passenger Agent, 1858
broadway, or @. u. Lambert, General
Passenge Agent, 8 Vanderbilt avenue,
New York CITY. "Summer Excursions, u
a Handsomely Illustrated book, giving
description of the Audson River and
New York State resorts. will be mailed
on receipt OF cents pos age.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
A Touching Sermon.

At Grace Baptist Church, on the 1871
Inst, large congregation Assem- hled tc
listen to Maurce Pentleld Fixes on tn.
subject: Goods highest aniiestation.'
After reviewing the creation and ial
of man, through the sntedeluvisn period
| past deluvian, through tile ago OF Pro.
phct and kingdom to the advent of The
worlds Redeemer. Showing his work,
designs, etc. showing the magnitude oil
his sacrifices, and the result Of his death.
the speaker cOntiuued: There was on .
sacrifice too great for Christ 10 make.
He was willing to leave the throne of
he universe Tor the mapger of Bethle-
hem; willing to grow up under the pro-
lection Of a poor carpenter; willing to be
called the friend OF publcals and sin-
| ners; willing to be watched with jealous
eyes, and s'andered BY lying toneu ucs,
and hated by murderous hearts, and be-
traJed by friendly hands, and denied by
p'eiged lips, and rejected by apostare
priests and cowerdly princes; willing to
be sentenced to the cross, to carry the
cross. and be nailed to the cross, willing
to bleed, willing to groan. willing to
thirst, willing to die on the cross.
But He was not willing to wear al
earthly crown, or robe, or WELD an
That would have been too great sacr!-
fee for Jesus Christ to makel A God
like sacrliicel 1 see it. l see II. The
blood OF Christ was IN atonement for the
Sins OF the world s'He was wounded
for our transgressions. He was bruised
Tor our fniquiIits, the ohastise Inent OF
our peace is upon Him; and by His
stripes we are healcdf' l see II, now
His burial blllowed tho tomb; the break
lug OF the seal Oh His sepulchre was the
breaking OF the seal np1n every sepul-
chre; the asc sns.on OF His humanity to
heaven Ia the warrant OF our own ascen-
sion; and its entire aud eternal pcrfec-
tiop, exalted as II is, ''iar above all
principalities aud power, aud might,
aud dominion, and every name that Is
named, not only in this world, but also
in that which is to come," is the assur-
anca OF our own perfection.
Though God made all things---the !
armament above our heads, the clrcling |
universe, and all that ID thereon and In, -
His highest manifestation was the giving |
of His sou Jesus Christ 10 the world. |
Therefore, let us unite with the apostle |
and say, II am persuaded that neither |
death, nor life, nor angels, nor principali-
ties, nor powers, nor things present, nor |
things to come, nor height, nor depth,
nor any other creature, shall separate us |
from the love Of God, which is In Christ |
Jesus, our Lord"
"Glory TO God, for this Ills highest |
Glory to God" Amen. |
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21

Mis-. J. II. JEFFERfS, HAIR
w DRESSER. Hair and wax flowers
p p zoe to order. Ladics, bangs trimmed neat
". shampooinE . speciality. For reference,
customers. 500Tatnali street. S-l6-ln
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
A Farmer on tho TarIH.

Philadelphia Press.
sIR,-I have been reading Q good deal
about the "Tarif." What any homes,
ia mer can want OF low tariff / CAM
for the life Of mo make out. To ba sure,
VIC pay more for most OF tho articles we
buy. but, on the other hand, we are more
than amply n muueratfd by having q
home market Suppose you break down
the tariff. What would have to be the
| first step of our msnuiactortes?-e q
proportional reduction Of wages or shut
down. 1t can't be otherwise.
Look at II to-day. The carrying o!
commodities eat MP over half OF the
profits, but you put an ocean between
| the Toducer aud the consumer, then God
help the producer. 1t will not oply Ike
| half t profits, but about the whole OF II
to pay for the carrying. There will be.
comparatively speaking, no home mar
ket. Those who now consume what we
raise will have to turn producer and hunt
foreign market for their produce. VIII
this country and any other country
wants, In fact. Is to plant the consumer
beside the producer. and the nearer this
Is brou rht to perfection the more pros.
pe,ous will our farmers and working
people DO. At least that 10 the way il
spp1ars to ME.
Why Is It that grain is only worth Is
to 20 cents bushel In the West? Sim.
ply because 1t bas to 20 60 far to market
aud pass through toe many middle men.
l was out In the West over eight years
and know little something about It.
Give me a high tariff and old Pennsyl-
vania to live 10 and l think I'll pun
through all right, or at least be able to
earn living, Tor 1t takes man to barter
his soul aud to have large amount of
shrewdness to get rich.
A PENNSYLVANIA FARMER.
Shade Valley, Pa. May, 1890.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
A Tornado In Ohio.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May IA special
from Wooster, Ohio, says: A terrific
cyclonic rain and hail storm passed over
parts oil this county between and 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon, doing q tire.
nendous amount Of damage. The storm
swept \ section three miles In width and
eighteen in length.
The most serious damage was done in
and near the villages OF Congress and
Rowesburg. In Congress overy pane of
glass facing north and west unprotecte ted
" blinds, was broken by the hailstones,
which ranged in size from . pea to q
hens egg, and fell 10 the depth of eight
inches on ths level.
Entire orchards and strips of oak tim.
Der were blown down or twisted to the
ground. Many houses, barns aud out
buildings were uuroofcd or blown down.
The hailstot es were SO large aud fell
with such force as to DO driven through
rcots covered with oak shingles. At
Rowesburg hail fell to the depth OF
from 8 to IL incnes on tho level and
dTiited to the depth OF 80 inches. Hun
dreds OF sheep uere killed BY the hail.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
ID EGlsTEG's ORDER,
IL REG LsTER,S OFFICE,
New Clqtln ffp Dtl MAY 10 iSpn


Upon the application of George McDou-
esll executor oil Watson McDouRsll, late OF
White Clay Creek Hundred. In said coulty,
deceased. II Is ordered aud directed by the
Register, that the executor aforesaid give
notice of granting OF letters testaueutary
upon the estate Of the decea as-d. with the iste &
OF granting thereof, by causing advertise
mcnts 10 be posted Within forty days from
tue date OF such letters, In six Of tile mo.t
pa blic places OF the county OF New Castle.
requiring all persvas having demands aga II Il
the estale to presenttha same or aoide by an
Act OF Assembly In snch case made and pro-
siJei: and also cAuse The tame to be inserted
within the same period In the Daily Republi-
can, ane~spaner published in Win III ytun,
Del, and 10 be continued therein three weeks
IL. o, d.
- Given under tile hand and seal of o.
.. 6. ace OF the Register Aforesaid, at VIII
- minstoE, in New Castle County
aforesaid, The dai aud year above written.
Noilce. peisor having clai ms against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly nttcsted To the executor, OH or he :
fore May 10Th, lsd. Of abide the Ac. Of ASSEM-
bly, In such case made and provired.
a. Of6E scDOUGALL, Executor.
Addres, Stanton, Del. 5.l4.aw- -cod
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
An Old Hand,

q. @. Battin, who occupies the house
on the old Jesse Gregg property near
Montchan.u, NOW owned by Mr.. DUPONT,
hes been engaged iu serving milk in cur
city for twcnly-eight years, and IN that
time he solem nly declares that he never
knowingly sold = customer = single drop
OF water. His desire has always been to
serve good milk, aud lie would sooner
contribute to render 1t richer instead OF
potr. There are certainly very few as
conscientious milk men In our city or
county, and we may say that he deserves
the LIBERAL patronage he Is receiving.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
Tho FlemiugI.ot snio.

Attention 10 called to-day to the ad-
vertisement OF b. Frank Townsend, real
estate agent to effect the eale OF the
Fleming property At Pennsylvania avenue
aud Union streets on Saturday next,
l4th instant. These lots are spendiily
located both for business nnd ior bomes,
aud being so convenient to railroads
they cannot fail 10 bring good prices.
The sale takes place al o'clock in the
evening. Those who want eligible and
convenient lots should not let this oppor-
tunity pass with securing one or mvre OF
the Fleming lote.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
Festival n, ltoeltiand.

The oftcial members ei MI. Lebanon
~. n. Church. at Rockiand, have decid-
ed 70 mold strawberry iestival on FRI
gay atd Saturday evenings, the 9Th ard
th OF June. All the members aud
friends OF the church are invited to as
sist m arranging for 1t. and making It \
perfect a.er-ss. The proceeds are To-
she bn 0t OF the tru.tees,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21

NoTICE-Q. Downward & BRO,
~ Carpenters and Builders. Resi-.
dtnce, Elliott Avenue between Madison
and Monroe, Estimates furnished for all
Kinds OF carpenter work. J ob b n u
promptly attended to. ml4-6tt