davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-11

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Northern
i,istrict OF Mississippi-Eastern Division
thereof.
z; N. Estes 4 Co VS.. Ivendi exponas
Williams X Barnett
By virtue OF g. avendi exponas to me direct
ed ly orr r. Hill, clerk of the United
State Cltcuie Court in and for said Distlit
and DiTision, in the above styled cause /
VIII In front o. the Court House in the town
OF iuka, ate o! Mississippi, on the lst Mon
Day III January, 1891, boing tie 9th dav of
the month and within legal hours of said day
Sc to he highest bidder for cash. the
10, loving desc ibed real estate, having
previously been levied on as property of
,,s peienuants sa py virtue OF an att chment to
me 1ssuel In the above styled cause. to-wjt:
loos Il and Is in Block 2 in the town OF
luka on which warehouse is situated.
Ierrys survey; certain house and lot
known as the Dennis place, then occupied
bv G. B. Bostick, in said town OF Iuka.
Mississippi The n or sec Is t 4rll, Sd
acres OF land part Of sec l3t3r 10 'ss shown by
deed OF ]. NJ Stone, administ a. r to- W
Williams half OF N g or sec l5 t4rll.
n halt OF or sec 2j to ~, hali OF W
or sec IL fr 10, acres of of west side of
g hall o W or sec . 9t.trl 10. w or see .s,3
t5r ID, 8 or of II o or sec % t3rI0 half
OF II W or sec 23t a 10 W half of IL Q or see
10 t3r |. l34 acres in W or see 10 t 3r Ii
being all OF said quarter owned byJ ".
Williams. w half Of W or sec 23 tt rio.
e or sec IL "a 10, n W or secSt3rl9. W
half of w or sec t4rl TO-
A certain lot in said town of Iuka, known
as Block IS Hubbard's survey in said town.
the propert,, of j., w Williams
All OF The above described lands lying.
nnd being In Tshomingo County, State OF
Miss s'ippi
Also the interest of Williams & Barnett
II the rartnersl ip Of J. NJ Gortney & Co,
In certain saw nill, engine. DO
All sod as the property OF J. W. Williams
and T. Barnett
JNO s. BURTON.
Y. 5. Marshal Northern District OF Miss.
decs4t BY JNo T. EYNuM, Del uty.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-11

We would not urge an article without
merit. We.urge and guarsntee Piants-.
ton Chill Core. Irregular and tas,eless
For sale by w 9. Hubbard. Druggist.
Also, Biggs & Woodard, Bnrusville.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-11

Stop ard Think Plantation Chill Cure
(regular and tastelrss) cnres SO cases out
of every hundred. and price ouly 80
cents. For sale by w G Habbad, Grug-
gst. Also, Biggs & Woodland, burns
vile.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-11

We refund monev in every instance
when Plantation Chill Cure (regular aud
tasteless) fails-but itsDever fails: For
sale by w. C. Hubbard. Druggist.
Also, Biggs & Woodard, Burnsville.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-11

Ayers Sarsaparilla has won its repu-
tatoh by years of valuable service to the
community. II is Ma4 best,' = X. S. Lang,
Druggist, 212 Mcrrimaek ST., Lowell, Mass.
Dr. w. 7. Wright, Paw Paw Ford, Tenn,
says: " IN my practice, I invariably pre-
scribe Ayers Sagsaparilla for chronic dis
eases Of the blood.''
Dr. X. II. Boyle, Third aud Oxford sts.,
Philadelphia Pa, writes; "For two years
l have prescribed Ayers Sarsaparilla in
numerous instances, and | find it highly
efiieacious in Tie treatment of all disorders
of the blood"
l.. NJ. Robinson. Pharmacist, Sabna, o.,
certifes ayers Sarsaparilla has always
bee. great seller. My customers think
there IS no b,ood-puriier equal to it,"
I" Fer many years | was afflicted with
scrofulous running sores, which, at last be-
came so bad the doctors advised amputatng
one OF my legs to save my life. | began
taking Ayers Sarsaparlla and soon saw an
Improvement. After using about two dozen
bottles the sores We're healed. l continue to
take few bottles Of this medicine each
year, for my blood, and am no longer trout
bled with sores. ! have tried other reputed
headquarters. but tnone does. SO much good
az Ayers sarsaparilla. A. Robinson,
Neal Kansas.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-11
We have some Bopanzas in Real
Estate that will make from
200 to 500 per cent for
the investor,

Fifty acres nf land 200 feet above the
river. high, dry and shady at $40 an
acre, only one mile from Rivcrton.
Good farm Of so acres just across the
vcr, with house and barn for $500.
One acre los right Ia town for $l00
60 beautiful lots in McWhorters addi-
ton one half mile FROM town l52 feet
square, with number Of good springs
on them, streets graded and plenty Of
shade trees planted, every lot on cor
ner. First ten lots will 80 for $50 each
after that s 100 each--a bargain.
Seventy business and residence
lots from $50 to $50 front foot.
POWERS BROS.
Insurance, Real estate, Rlyerton, Ala.
Sept rs y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-03

At a court II Probate holden at ELLSWORTH v.r.
and tor the county OF IlAucnrk uu thv -,,..
"Wednesday "f Mar'h, 4. y. 4-.-H
w AKKt\ \. HEY WOOD. having pu-t.'r
W certain instrument purporttu. t. l.t.,.
viii ami testament aud .pJl.il tYcr,rrs.t i.....
il"fW""d. late ut Burk-purt IN. >.,.. ..LuI,
ceased, tor probate.
Vrsrctl, hat the sail Warren 4 IIr' Wu.r' en-.
antice "a an persons Interested nt rlu-tl.-
IT tht- ur'lrr Q" he published three N,rk- -..It-
lSciy IN the Ellsworth American, printed ST D.
worth, that they may appear at Predicate t....
Ia De hrld AT Ellsworth. M SAID COUNTY ru rI..
ond " r,luc~tHy Of April ucNt, at tan ul II.
clock in the forenoon, aut -hcw cause. lf iuy t.
have, why the said Instrument -huuIh uvt .
proved, approved. aud allow ct 80 Iur iU-t Vl.
and cu,l.ttl thereto ut ~Il5 ll.rta-,.l
o. +. ct <\l\GH M, 14..-,.
Attest -tHAs. +. DtRE. Reg .-f,'
true coIy-Attc-t e HN>- l.. b"KK ErSl-j,r
49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-03

The tastiur raiirpa1 project is by no
means dead aud although the boomers Of
that road. Ike those interested in the Shore
Line and the Nurthern Arno>took are on the
sill hunt, vet there J. enough known to war
rant tie b.liet thAt work viii be begun upon
il, IL a certain measure now pending before
ID. tultrd state >ruale. pa~> that body and
the HOUSE. The situation i this = The
Grand Trunk road ! permitted Ia take freight
originating on Am, riean soil. and rail the same
to Canadian puri- FOR shipment abroad The
Canadian Pacific desire. 10 take the same class
Of freight from American points, haul II over
Canadian soil. then across Maine. to Canadian
ports. and then ship abroad. merely using the
highway in Maine to it. own advantage. The
Castine syndicate sav this j. not right claim
ing the Canadian Pacific should be obliged to
establish her shipping port in Maine. a the
Grand Trunk d"+> IN winter. Senator Hale
hiss presented bill looking 10 this er d. and
the Csstine men expect it 10 20 through.
ta-tine has fine hsrbor. easily accessible
from the sea: at the h,ad II Maiur'- largest
baH and at the m1I'b ~ Der largest river, with
from 80 10 - feet ~ water st low tide j.
shout midway thr coast iiur, and but Il miles
from the dnAdlan rail They hold she KEY TO
the situation in the shape Of a charter. and If
anyone thinks 'hny 80 not m. an business. he
should consider the fact that syndicate has
caused -FOUR -uNtN> to he made. three from
Ca>tine u Bangor. and one from Bangor TO
Milo, a. ni>t NJ Sl9.5 800. and still has up
wards OF S-.Sr eit for such purposes. hO
ar the men - DO have PIT ont thu sum, no one
knows. save thp>r who are on the inside: but
these have assured the people along the line
that the road would he built anywav. If $780,
0oo WAS given fhrm-a duplicate OF the Aroos-
took offer ana SNl.OD has been 30 pledged.
IL all the railroad projects now being agitated
in Eastern Maine. the shore Line. Penobseot
Central. Dexter 4 Pi-csiaqui> extension. Ban
a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-03
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas. The angel OF death has again vs.
tied our Grsnge and removed from our midst
our Worthy >ecretsr. and dearly beloved SIS
ter. ora Marks:
Resolred, That In her death We have lost .
member " ho will long be remembered at our
meetings; but We have the consolation 81
know Ing that .he has gone 10 that better world
" here pain aud sorrow are unknown.
Rssolred. Tha; we. the officer. and men,
Der. OF East Bluebill Grange. extend our stu
cere sympathy TO hsr bereaved husband and
only sister and brother In this their hour Of
great trouble may they be eomiorted In their
grief bv the remembrance OF h.r cheerful
cep,auce OF the cross laid upon her BY her H.
ness snd her perfect resignation to her Faith
er'- Will.
Rssoirsd. That we greatly mourn her loss
and tend To her husband our heartfelt sympa-
thy that our charter be drsped 10 mourning
for thirty days; that a copy Of these resolu-
tion. be spread upon the records OF this
Grange y copy sent TO the husband. sister and
brother of the deceased; and copy sent 10
the Lewiston Journal and ELLSWORTH
AMERICAN for publication.
FANNIE A. LONG. ! Com.
LIZZIE iourMAN. on
HANNAH AsHwoRTH. Reso.
East BuehilI, March ~, 80.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-03

Ellsworth faiis
Mrs Stephen Tnman is suffering from q
cancerous tumor on the right side OF her
neck. Al times the pain Is so intense that
she can obtain rest only by the use Of NOR
phine.
Mr.. Levi NJ Webbcr has returned
from Southwest Harbor and will go TO Bar
llarbor this spring as gardener for c. J.
Morrill,. Esq. of Boston.
Mrs. Anna Bouzey and daughter Maud.
have gone TO Massachusetts where they
intend To remain this summer and be Joined
by Mr.. Bonzey in the fall.
Friday a horse belonging to Mr. BIon
Jordan of Waltham, being frightened at
passing train. broke from Mr.. Jordan's
hold, knocked him down and ran over him.
Except a general shaking up and a few
bruises no injuries were sustained. Once
In a while we see the effect Of the railroad
running directly through our square.
We had the pleasure Of listening again
to a sermon delivered by Mr. Henry Con
ley last night in Union Hall The meeting
was quite well attended. We think that
II the girls from ten 10 fourteen years Of
age who occupy the back rows OF seats
each Sunday evening. knew how much
they disturbed the people In front Of them
and how ill-bred 1t appears they would not
keep up a continual whispering from the
beginning to the close of the service.
We would ike TO reply to w. G. HIS"
Deer Isle puzzle. There are nine people
In the two families, six females. and three
males The oldest person Is a widow with
one daughter. who In turn is a widow with
three children--two daughters and one son.
The daughters are married and one Of
them has two little girls.
Mar 81. QrAkEREss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-03
E. N. c. Seminary Notes.

The spring term opens up well and gives
promise Of vigorous work. The literary socie-
ties have met and organized a. follows: The
officers OF the Calorhetorsns are Mr. Hart,
president; Warren. vice-uresident: Moore,
secretary; Moulton. warden Miller. treasurer.
The executive committee are Warren, Smith.
and Mansur. The question committee, Moore,
BRYANT and Miller; tine committee on music,
c. NJ. Chase. Garland and Brooks. The Chres-
tomatheans are officered by Dodge president:
Cooper secretary; Hurd. treasurer; the exec
utiye committee are Sylvester. Davis and Nc
Mahon the question committee. Dodge HAYNES
and Prescott: Erksine, warden; the Eulalians
have Grace Moore, president, and Mary Muz-
zy. secretary. The officers Of The Excelsior
club are A. J. HAYNES. president: Harry
Dodge. secretary: J. W. Sylvester. treasurer;
j. P. Erskine. auditor. The rumor that Prof.
KnowltoD will be appointed the next clerk OF
courts of this county, is not received with the
heartfelt pleasure by bis pupils in the COM
mercial department that it would be il be was
not so popular among them. but they console
themselves with the thought that he will not
probably leave them this term and what Is
their loss is his gain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-03

@. +. CUNNINGHAM, JmI-y.
Attest -CHAs. 4. buEK, Register.
true copy, Attest -'uAs. T.. DuftR, Krgl~tpI.
8w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-03
Marine List.
Domestic Ports.

Ra-. Harbor Mar p. sch IT Townsend.
smith Calais for New York
Bo-ton-Ar Mar y. sch VIM Emerson. Cot,
Buck-por
Ar Mar =, sch Margaret Leonard. Holmes, Ire
mont
CID Mar ~. sch Booth Brothers. Quincy. Mt
Desert
Ronthbay-In port Mar - schs IN Lor,ng.
Mills. Cas,ine Tor Boston. Northern Light. from
Damari.cotta
Dutch Island Hatbor-Ar Mar 2s, sch J stock
ham, Mt Desert for New York
Georgetown. Car Mar p, sch St Croix. Bos
Mobile CID Mar Is. sch b D Haskell. Haskell.
-tJaso
MI D.sert-Ar Mar q, brig Emma. from Boston
Red Beach-sld Mar IS. sch Lizzie Cochrane.
Kelley. for baltimore
Poriland-sld Mar q. sch Break Of Day
SID Mar %, brig ftdeha. Blake. for Bucksport
and Philadelphia
Ar Mar 80. schs P Newcomb and Amy knight,
Deer Isle for Boston
MAR p, schs f T Hamor, Brown. Deer Isle
for Boston; IL Archer, i'ea,ty. Thomaston.
for New York
CID Mar u schs Victor. Stanley. East BluehiI
Franklin Pierce. Holmes, ; " Harbor, Pony.
Crane. Bar Harbur
Philadelphla-tld Mar q. sch Helen q Nose
Proyidence-sd Mar p, schs Chrome, stevens,
Brunswick. Ga, Allston, Dyer
seal Harbor-AT Mar y, sch RATHER Hunt,
Eastport for New York
safem-sld Mar -. brig katahdln. Herrick.
Bucksport for New York, -ehs Electra Bailey,
IhilbfoOk, from Buckspoft TOT IhiiattlphiA, I ar
rte Pickering, Marshall, Parker's Head for New
York
VINEYARD Hayen-Ar Mar q, schs Mahon-
ey, Elizabethport for Plymouth Edith Coombs,
New York for Lamoine
Foreign Porte.
Cienfuegos-Ar Mar %. bark w Dresser,
Parker, Barbados
Coatzacoalcos-Ar Mar II. sch Grace Cover.
johnson, for New York
Ocoa (St Domingo)-Sld Mar 81, sch r Sy-
monds, Snowman, New York
Barbadoes-Ar Mar s. bark Ailanwilde Reyes.
Rio Japeiro
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-03
Southwest HarbOr.

Southwest HarbOF.
The series of meetings held during the
past three weeks at Bass Harbor by the
Rev. Salem ID. Towne and his colabOrer,
Albert Lord, have been very interesting
and productive of much good. During
the present week they will continue the
meetings every evening in Union church on
Dirigo hill, assisting the pastor, Mr.. T. j.
Lewis, who very deservedly holds a high
place IN the esteem of the community for
his able and Jealous labors here.
Our people were very glad to welcome
back for stay of several weeks Miss
Sarah Ire ~orgy, who won warm place
in their regards, during the revival meet
ings of the early part Of the winter.
Preparations are being made for two
Easter concerts here, the first to be given
at the Union church on the evening of
Easter Sunday. April 6, the second postpon-
ed q week In Difference to the first, will occur
at the Methodist chapel on Sunday evening,
April Is.
Old March makes his farewell bow in .
becoming robe Of white. leaving to poor
April the blame Of the mud concealed
beneath.
High School closed last week after .
profitable term of ten weeks. Is is unfor-
tunate that this school is projected SO far
into the spring months. as many Of the
pupils are obliged to lose . week or two
at the close, in order to prepare for work
or business elsewhere.
Another new visitor, boy as usual. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stanley have
taken to their home, with intentions
of adoption. the infant orphan Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Billings of Seal Cove, who
were both the victims of ID grippe during
the past winter.
March 81. STRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-03

Jos. Small Of Deer Isle, got up one morn
ing last week at three O'Clock and began saw.
Ing wood, and at eight o'clock had sawed three
cords. He thinks he can easily saw four cords
Q day.
ELLSWORTH, March 81, 1890.
Ny Dear Mr. Chiicoa:
Will you allow me 10 communicate my good
fortune, l am the happy possessor of two
works OF art, native art. and they are twins.
few days ago received from Mr.. N. 5.
Smith, teller OF the Burrill National Bank.
two ornamental candlesticks. exQuisitely carved
in wood. The stem Of each is p inches long.
aud rests on base OF 10 inches In diameter.
The base is ornamented by ivy leaves laid on
rough ground. The stem, or shaft. exhibits =
variety OF carved work terminating in a flow-
er fulblowu. which holds the bowl or candle.
socket. They are destined for my altar. and
bear the appropriate Easter greeting Of the
messengers of light :"Gloria In excelsis Dec; ct
In terra pax hominibus bonse voluntstis."
Casually rSndered in English-"Glory 10 God
in the highest; and on earth peace to men Of
good will.") Perhaps II may please you to
know that Mr.. Smith is also master of an-
other art, quite as enduring in its effects, that
OF courtesy. These candesticks are present
to one who never did for him favor, none
less than Your servant,
THos r. BUTLER.
The Boston Comedy Co., II. Price Web
Der, manager, Is In this city for few even
ings the present week. This popular company
supporting the talented actress, Miss Edwins
Grey, Is doing some most acceptable acting on
the stage OF Hancock Hall. On Monday even
Ing there was presented the interesting drama,
Aurora Floyd" follow ed by the farce known
as the Rough Diamond" which levied
tax on ones disabilities. On Tuesday the com.
psnv presented the fine realistic drama known
a. Jessie We're, or the Return Of the Wan
derer." Miss Grey does signal justice TO the
characters she assumes and Is well supported
nv the company. We are glad to note that the
press is making favorable mention OF them In
the several towns and cities In which they
have played.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-03
Resolutions Of Respect.
FRANKLIN GRANITE BAND.

FRANKLIN GRANITE BAND.
Whereas. In view OF the loss sustained by
the sudden death OF our dear brother. Elisha
A. Gordon, and Of the still greater loss sus-
tsned by those who were nearest aud dearest
10 him. therefore,
Resotced. That We. while 50 ke~nly feeling
the loss OF our leader, who was in every way
worthy OF our highest respect and regard, bow
with submission to Gods will, believing that
He doeih all things well
Resofred That these resolutions be placed
on our record. and a copy sent to the editor Of
the AMERICAN for publication. aud that we.
members Of the Band. wear enIblems Of mourn
Ing at our regular meetings. for thirty days.
Resoired, That we extend our tenderest
sympathy to the bereaved wife and mother.
and to all who so deeply feel their loss; and
may God give them power TO say Thy will be
done"
FRED Z. BLAIsDELL, Com on
JOHN $. WENTWORTH, ( Reso.
Franklin, March "a, 1890.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-03

H. Desert.
The ice business has closed with up
wards Of ten thousand tons stacked.
The first vessel. Capt. Sargent's, entered
the harbor Thursday to receive load Of
lumber from j. w. Somes mill
Capt. S. NJ. Nash and wife leave Thurs
day for Chsrlestown. Mass. In the four
years that they have lived here they have
been identified with almost all our
social work. and they will be greatly
missed. They were Jealous members OF
the Congregational church of which
Capt Nash was a deacon. Our best
wishes go with them. Brigham Fefnald
moves into the house of Capt Nash.
The choir will give sacred concert 10
the church Easter evening.
March 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-03

ffahh In
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw ard Moves. with their
son Willie. are in town visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Addie V. circuit
Mr.. j. 2. Gordon is in Boston on bust
ness. Two vessels are at his wharf ready
for coasting
Should the proposed railroad and its
connecting bridge become certainty, we
think it will seriously affect navigation
from our bay. Some thirty years ago
when a bridge across the Sullivan and
Hancock waters was agitated and legislat-
ed upon, our citizens made a vigorous OPP
position If the long talked of Shore Line
materialiZes, there is shorter, cheaper
and more advantageous route than the one
which seems to be shaping its serpentine
length.
The West Franklin post-offfce is to be
established this week. 1t will be furnished
with lock boxes which are nearly all taken
up by residents in that vicinity. We hear
that Ralph Gerri>h will assist postmaster
DeBeck for short time in his new duties
Mrs. NJ. J. Elliott from Lowell is now
with her sister. Mrs. Addie Pickett who
is yet very seriously i'll. Mrs. Caddie Cor
don is much of an invalid, too, since her
attack of la grippe. We hope that the ap-
preaching warm weather will bring heal
ing to these esteemed ladies'.
The many friends of Elisha A. Gordon
were painfully surprised at the sad termin-
alton of his brief sickness. The funeral
services conducted by Rev. E. A. Carter
were very impressive and the hymns Sc
lected by friends Of the deceased, were
tremblingly rendered by the choir The
sympathy of all went out to the heart
stricken young wife. The club of which
Mr.. Gordon was member, procured
beautiful flowers for the casket, from the
florist Moses, as a slight token Of their re-
gard for their dead comrade.
Lead. kindly Light, amid the encircling
gloom"
March 81 LEON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-03
QCAkEREss.


The High school at West Sullivan closed
last Friday. after very profitable term,
taught by Mr.. Merrill. \ sophomore At Col
by, who has endesred himself TO all his pu-
pits by his straightforward and conscien-
tious course Of training. The members Of
the school give an entertainment at Milton
Hall. on Tuesday evening April list. for
the benefit Of the school.
Mr.. Criss was buried on Friday morning
and few hours later at East Sullivan. oc-
CURED the funeral of Mrs. Eben Preble,
who has been great sufferer for months
past. but has borne the same with great
patience Both the above services were
conducted by Rev. G. c. Phelan.
Masters Harvard and Frank. sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Hayey of West Sui
Ivan. have gone to Bucksport Seminary.
TO take the commercial course of that in
stltuton. The lads are bright, promising
boys, and We are glad TO know of this plan
for them
Miss II. NJ. Smith has returned from her
winter In Boston. and after few weeks,
will return to Bar Harhor to take up her
work Of last season. X.
March 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-03
Sorr~ste.

Sor~nt0.
The first serious accident In the history
of Sorrento, occurred here last Tuesday
morning. While employed 10 discharging
. vessel load Of ice, Charles Criss fell from
. staging - feet high. striking on his head
and shoulders on the ice below. Medical
aid was Immediately summoned. but he
had received internal injuries from which
he died Wednesday night Mr.. Crisis was
native of Grand Manan, and moved here q
little over year ago. He leaves wife and
one child. Much credit - due to Super
intendent w. II. Lawrence, who promptly
responded in this time of need. furnishing
everything necessary for the comfort Of
the unfortunate man and his family. and
watching himself by the bedside until the
end.
March 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-03

We wish to tender our sincere thanks TO the
James A. Garfield Post OF Bluehill. for their
services, and also to the msny friends and
neighbors who 50 kindly assisted and sym
pafhlzed with Us at the burial OF our dear
husband and father.
MRS. Lucy J. TREwoRGr AND FAMILY.
So. Surry. Msrch 81.