davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
Figures that Mean Something,

"Give me some evidence that protec-
ton has cheapened the price of articles
to the masses" remarked Free-Trader
yesterday to The Metropolis; II want
figures"
Well, you shall have them. Here are
some truthful contrasts of the prices of
articles from 1880 to 1890 under the Pro-
tective tariff. Read and Judge for your
self:
The self binding reaper, which sold
for S315 in 1880, is sold for $130 in 1890.
The seeder, which cost $50 in 1880, is
worth but S13 in 1880. Pumps which
were worth $15 in 1880 sell at SIS in 1890.
Like reductions are notable in nearly
all things used in agricultural work.
Barb wire, which cost 10 cents per
pound in 1880, sells for 4 cents to-day.
Window glass, of the duty on which
Free-Traders complain so fiercely, is
cheaper by % per cent than it was ten
years ago. Coal is half its old price.
The tin cup" of the duty on which
the Free-Traders complain, is now
worth cents, against 10 cents in 1885,
Chains which used to sell for 22 cents
per pound now sell for 12, and even
zinc, about ''the trust" on which we
hear SO much, sells at 10 cents per
pound, against Is cents in 1880.
Coming to matters which interest city
folks as well as country folks, The
Metropolis finds that the same grade OF
sugar which the merchant sold for 12l
cents per pound in 1880 is now offered
at cents; that which sold at 10 now
costsa ira ct1on more than 6. Kerosene
OIL was worth % cents gallon in 1880.
and is worth Ii in 1890. Salt sold for
S2.25 per barrel then. and sells for 81 .25
now. Flour was worth $3.50 per 100
pounds then, and is worth 80 now.
Oddly enough, and we ask Traders
to consider the oddity, the only two
groceries in the price of which no
change is observable are coffee and tea.
both OF which are on the free list. The
articles affected by ''the Tariff uni
versally have cheapened, the two things
unaffected by Tariff have not cheapen-
ed. The parrots which prate Tariff is
robbery should pause moment and
consider this peculiarity of robbery
which makes the things of which the
public is robbed" ehea per and more
plentiful than the things of which thew
are not robbed" BIT the parrots are
not capable of reass me; prating is
their speciality, and they will keep on
prating sthe Tariff is tax hthe
Tariff is robbery" Now, this is worth
thinking, about. If articles are cheap
ened under Protection, then our peo-
pie, should endorse it, and not 4et a
foollsh sentiment prevent them from
doing SO. Ii 1t does not benefit the
breadWlnner, then we don't want it
IEat's all.-Jdcksonnlle, Fla, Metropolis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
Lake Mills.

Miss Ella Aldrich has been elected
teacher of the Faville Grove school for
the coming year.
Capt. Rhodes steamer, the Tyran-
nennah, carried ninety-five passengers
across the lake on the Fourth.
Miss Grace E. Hubbs has accepted a
position in this Office, and will assist in
editing the paper and in keeping the
books.
Geo. Carterand wife, of indianapolis
arrived here on Saturday and are occu-
pying their cottage on the lake shore.
Emil, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Rogletz
of Milford, died on Sunday, July 6. He
had always been a great sufferer.
Mrs. Fanny K. Earl, who has been
the efficient school clerk in this district
for the past three years declined a re-
election. Mrs. Judith Elliot, very
competent lady, was elected in her
place.-Ledder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
Clylnan.

Miss Mary Robinson is visiting with
relatives in Chicago.
Miss Vina Collins, of Milwaukee, Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Manning
on Sunday.
Miss M. Sennett, of Berlin, is visiting
at the residence of F. Kallahan.
M. Neseman has disposed of his
blacksmith shop and tools to F. Yanke,
of Johnson's Creek.
August Mittag has disposed of his
farm, consisting of eighty acres, to Com.
Geshke. Consideration, sos per acre.
Miss Katie Robinson is visiting with
relatives and friends at Beaver Dam.
The barley crop in this vicinity is
considerably lighter than last year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
Fort Atkinson.

The population of Fort Atkinson with
out any stuffing of the count, is found
to be 1900.
The Hoard Rifles will go to camp,
Monday, July 81. The boys are getting
their necessaries ready to ship the mid
die of next week.
The annual school meeting was held
in the High School building Monday
evening, about sixty-fve electors being
present. The reports of clerk and
treasurer were read and accepted and
ordered placed on file. Clerk M. HI.
Ganong was elected his own successor
on the first formal ballot, there being
no organized opposition.-U UYsion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
HuStisfOrd.


Sidney Rannall returned from Chi
cago Monday.
Miss Clara Creydt spent Sunday with
friends in Watertown.
School meeting at the Randall school
house Monday evening was largely at
tended.
Rev. Mr.. Hayward, of Ashippun, call
ed on the people here Saturday. He
holds services at the village every Sec
ond and fourth Sundays in the month
The remains of Mrs. Wells, of Ocon-
omowoc, was placed to rest in the viii
lage cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wells was a former resident of
Hustisford.
Miss Maggie Evans, with other
friends, OF Watertown, passed this way
Sunday. They were enjoying the fra
GRANGE OF new-mown hay and the coun-
try at its best. Say So.
"A dispatch from Fond du Lac says:
"Gen E. S. Bragg has finally decided
to be candidate for congress, and his
name will go before the Second Dis
trict convention in opposition to Bar
wig. Bragg's friends are making a
careful canvass, and hard work is being
done in Washington county in particu-
lar.''
We are in receipt of neat little
book entitled practical Sanitary and
Economic Cooking" adopted to per-
sons of moderate and small means, by
Mrs. Mary Hinman Abel, being the
Lomb prize essay with the inscription
''The five food principles illustrated by
practical recipes" 1t is useful and
valuable contribution to the needs of a
great army of people. The work was
written under the auspices of the
American Public Health association,
Rochester, N. Y. A copy should be in
the hands of every family
Gov. Hoard has devised a. novel
scheme for the exposition OF live stock
in connection with the Worlds fair.
The end sought to be attained is econ
omy of space and this, the governor
thinks, would be the result should the
proposed plan be adopted. The plan
drafted by the governor provides for
stalls to cover twelve acres, which will
accommodate 1920 horses, or twice
that number of cattle. The transverse
alleys separating the ellipses of stalls
are twenty feet wide. In the center of
the ground plan space of elliptical
form, 800 feet by 100 feet, is left for an
exhibiting arena, on one side of which
would be an amphitheater accommo-
dating 5000 people.
DIR. V. T. Atkinson, the state veter-
marian, reports that the general health
of the live stock of this state is unusu-
ally good. Many requests fer examina-
tions of suspected cases of glanders in
horses have been made recently, but
in nearly every instance broken tooth
or some other local ailment caused the
trouble. There has been some sheep
scab in Kenosha county, but it has
been cured to a large extent. The
state veterinarian has been investigat-
ing what is reported as being venerial
disease in horse in Richland county.
This is an unusual ailment in Wiscon-
sin though it has ruined many fine
animals in Illinois
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
Our Neighhc RS.
Waterloo.

There were confirmation services at
the Catholic church Sunday.
Ed. Blaske and wife suffered the loss
of little three-vear-old daughter, by
death on Monday.
C.. 3. Knapp. former resident of
this village, and the inventor of the
Knapp dove-tailing machine, is dead.
Mrs. Martha Wallace, who with her
daughter Helen, resided in Portland,
some twenty years ago, died June Oath,
at Pennington, Wash, where she was
living in the family of her son.-Jour-
9nL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
Chicago, Milwaukee 6 st. Paul.

Train No. q arrives from Milwaukee at 9:!8
A NJ.
Train No. 90 arrives from Milwaukee at 7:23
P. NJ.
Trains No % and 81 arrive from Milwa ukee
al :25 NJ and 1902 P NJ.
Sunday excursion trains arrive from MilWau-
kee st 1927 A. NJ and liz P. NJ. and depart for
Milwaukee at 4:05 P. NJ. and $50 P. NJ
Trains arrives from Madison at Sec A NJ
Accommodation freight to Madison leaves
Wateftown al 9:18 A M.
Trains Nos /. 2, 8. A. SIS and IS, run daily be-
tween Chicago and Minneapolis.
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
No. and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago and Minneapolis.
Trains No. 20 snd 81 run daily between Chica-
go and Watertown.
WGtertown passenger train leaves for Milwau-
kee at 700 and arrives from Milwaukee at
6:46 N. Sundays excepted.
G. w. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
To Nervous DebiIitated Men.

1t you will send us your address, we
Will mail you our illustrated pamphlet
explaining all about Dr. Dyes Cele-
brated Electro Voltaic Belt and Appli
ances, and their charming effects upon
the nervous debilitated system, and how
they will quickly restore you to vigor and
manhood. Pamphley free If YOU are
thus afflicted, we will send you Belt
and Appliances on trial
VoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
RAILROAD DIRECTORY

Time given in this directory is a1th meridian
time known as Central Standard Time"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16

The Kabo corset, besides
being tough, SO tough in its
+" bones that they can't be
broken or kinked or rolled
up or slipped or shifted, has
flexible loop eyelets, instead
Of metal ones which cut the
corset laces.
Iii no respect will the
Kabo corset fail in a year,
unless the steels break. No
way has yet been discovered
to make unbreakable corset
steels.
If the Kabo "bones" give
out in a year, go to the store
where you bought your corset
and get your money back.
II, after wearing the Kabo
two Or three weeks, you don't
like it, take it back and get
your money.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
CHICAGO CORSET Co.. Chicago ana New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16

Mails close at the Postoffice daily as follows:
Going North..............@2:3 1870 P. NJ, 5000 P. M
South th.................*10:15A i. M. f9:f0 ?. M.
= East. .&7:45 A. NJ, *I2.55 P. M, *4:s5 P. M
900 P. NJ.
/" West.......7:05 A. NJ, *12:55 P. NJ, 900 P NJ
Watertown G Madison r. r SO :0e A NJ, 80 NJ.
Pennington Concord and Plpersville, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, 100 A. MI
Lebanon, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays,
500 r. N.
Sundays excepted. Saturdays excepted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.

Entered at the Posto6ace at Wdrertoapn, His. a
Second class matter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13

Ss ,eug mare deeply the hesrts = men
src lingering etrs viewed last the clertsssi .c.ns,
But tn that strain an chisdh,sd live. again,
n every rsce this passiohs,s hone oee d~tils;
where hfc 70 rvrulh and ,isuSrn. aud sa.ere.
The scant. sweet DAYS Of sunshine are dear
1hsa wherr Dng sunareTs weave iisH ishsuorons
VI trip bs-,en such g'sduess car bestow
A. tie 1r-i Ma, flower PeePns ihroush is veil Of ssO-
To =. VIA; pictur, flashes en- The brain
Mheh liams o sang sp1kens ~ behSad
4 Landscape wide and t@auttfu and tod
kutEei tH highland, fair and rich in plain
! BE- background j. - forest. psihlsss vt
HuI ~ the hunter track. e hifch
,uentiy TRADING streams shsi riFFif blps
trnm wher kstastains spectral 'hrpnc Is set
kstShdm Nh@se eost crystal hrnN i seen
A~iui 10 Nmfr7 scoTn st-'ys The pine ~o--s green
oar ri,rrs sr>srsnf Indian name. mas seem
HARSH ard unmBsscal 30 stranger ear.
H. .. 'he :, 9ables ST ara Gear.
Aai bfias 10 mind the sparkls and hs slssn
~ "a o. turning ~ ~ tls b0sr ban
OF Anirrse.4Kfu. 30 Nov da4n door
~ kranet-e whu.. PLACID afers pour
ThFgush ~i}o~ h.aA, ant sslas 4 orchard th~m.
What leAf f-aseT'd lasss these t-ricrs ihruief
hat spouds o. happy lfs NV ~iih ths ~aH+s alens
H.sr.s j.. ',iP, from ,,r. :. e2ryisn PIT
sce Thy calm. DAjss'ic earrenf pour
Ps.t clif and paI.,sde an4 "a gray rirt.
III q harr The trrssd hAy Ai.s To the
4 hundred saands, bi,1s>ofu. - the
TIER summsr teAuty n,ialsrts law
krsuitni. patti q, ~heh ta- hrav. ,tsmplain
Famed soruHhess sought, ia ne nsw work. II Main.
We Gun; ear lskes. Ike bliosy Inland sra,
oaT srAH.ie b''.ht' N Hlzlt a iorl Line.
tltacs Whnss .fres q, N distant biz tors shine
Half hid b. avenues d srchiItx trrt-
Aad. -plc.sar .srisp ~ - ~ar'a tehoA
NJ Desert crat'i an thF summer
s"Te an enchAHtiu. Sork = roy ally
9lidoas BY nature, N her sculptures so,i
N@ll~d hs I've thousand mls- " winding
N y. ~ , NJ r..oFa n, sosn ,i:,9r, Pc
lfw.lliHg sfar ttfH fhzs st'tr E.u,+
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13

and county and town fairs. combined
wi b greater farm facilities, has
wrought decided advance along the
line of agriculture in the western sec
lion Of our state.
We need county fair as an adver-
Using medium for the hes, stock and
farm products. We need it to stimu-
late spiri, of emulation and improve
ment among farmers. We need it as Il
means Of excitement and association.
Farm life for the most part is dull,
and the tendency is to fall into fixed
habits of thought aud ruts Of action
1t stands apart from the stir and bus
tie aud sharp competition that quicken
life and activities in the great com
mercial centers. The essential ele-
ments Of success in any department, of
industry are in measure contagious.
Contact with mind enlarges as well a.
quickens conception. Comparison Of
methods and tesult- stimulates indus
try and improvement Al agricultural
society conducted on proper principles.
addressing itself to the wants aud in
terests of the great body If farmers OF
Hancock county, would be blessing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13

| ru.,i,c.i AL Article N. ,oir tef,,l H.
e,-.rlA dcnSIu,t fitness III fl,,.,..,,t,. arr
t4i.c gwen 1. tin. -.t,tsK,s ,u,., Tt,.
healing al ali jl.m rYll,.t.,..i ,r-y,.,u..
t,.f,.r,rn,, n !, ...,,.l .h..,'....4 w.,
4, Wound mo-, rh,u,. H.. ,..l-..,,t.
,-...,. in the. I.s. NJ E.,,..t.l;,..,
a. ..,.d =. r.-bi t,,..go,. ,l..r d. M, Il,
" lcf" -hAjj ""drA" the 'tisIting lIne
iirhc" chtH-i "" namr does not
ih'Ne IL IA" 'u4 y do- deer nIs Il.
"a" hoax.
'c Portland aas-nr ,ays J.
li"F',I- Nail AaNc auothrr hearing At
tii9""rth Ap1i term OF court Tins
4-,u.,.. ,n.. ,..,.
- grippe ! dolng a rn-'i,ng business
Per" Il /, 4 good deal Ike TIL, DuiCh-
-, ""'
r. :" =" : ~
lhe leading business men 81 this
place interested II the grauIte business.
paving. cdge-~,oue. etc aud a certain
class Of men who worked al the hi-l-
ness lave consolidated iaip a stack
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13

A SURE HELP FOR PNEUMONIA The
following recipe for pneumonla i.
vouched for by gentleman who saws
that he knows it will help snffere rs
from the disease, as it has been tried
recently by friend to whom he gave
it and it afforded instant relief. The
following is the recipe: Take ten or
twelve raw onions AID chop fine. and
put in large spider over hot fire /;
then add about the same quantity OF
rye meal, and vinegar enough to form
thick paste let it simmer FIVE or ten
minutes. In the meanwhile stir it
thoroughly. then put it in cotton bag
large enough TO cover the lungs. and
apply to the chest as hot as the patient
can bear; when this gets cool apply
another, and thus continue by repeat
ing the poultices, aud in few hours
the patient will be out of danger. This
valuable recipe was given him several
years ago by an old physician. who
stated that it had never failed in a
single instance to effect cure of this
too often fatal malsdy Bangor Wing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13
The Maine Central Railroad,
COMMENCING DEC. 30, 1850.
TRAINS RUN DAILY, SUNDAYS Ex-
CEPTED, AS FOLLOWS;
BANGOR TO BAR HARBoR.

'stops on signal or notice to Conductor
'>tinr- runs to Bar Hari,or when weather ,,
mifs. S''hef hef'
These Trains connect at Bangor win ,b,,,,,
and ST. John. '' h''et"h
Passengers are earnestly requested tn ,,,,,,,r,,
tickets before entering the train ana ea.t.a.;,i
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellswnrtt t'''i'S
PAfSON TUCKER
Vice Pres. and CenJ Nance
Dec. p. .ssg. "Aes AZ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13

t,rnc tH.-~or,h Aucr..sat
rDVE HOEY> on IgEJfy.yyFPr
M r,,g ..r. u, -..t ..,.,a
VIII, ,t. n II. j r...,..
.,.,,,.., ...,i. ..,c..,., f,..,..,.
.....I,F-.i :. .,i...,. i. t,a.....t
MI, .r..., .r. ,t;.. 1..r
.,, , T....
..n,. !, ,,,.It a.,.,,.,, I .,..
t,..t,..,.. r. -.
"a
-n.I, ,,an,,.,- .,,,a.I =,
-.,.,.n. v.I.,d n,r.l Tha ..,
.u,l f., ..c;.,, H.. bo.,. ~,
..a..,. .,,.5
IL. l....-,
H.. .,.,. w,t.,, .n.b
..o,r. aui ,b. nnly ca,.,.,, II ~ MA
not represented in tie Nam. R,,rd ~
A,ri,ti-tur.
/. d.. 80. ,,.,- ,.,,,,i.,
tan. ~t..b aD nry.l,il,tinns In H. ex-
te.:oi hrr territory n. /. M ayerso.nt
ih. .ix..eu rnIrrje. in ,n.. .ts,e ,ra
- in the value nf her farm, .-,.jr,,.
-, ranked tb. f.h a.c.,diro II he
la,t ,.f.i4, I.r ,rn.k r.rk d. ,n,,,,,,.a
wl:4 the other rnu.tj.. In main, az
hunters. ranked a. f,lI.w. Uo-se.
Sd. .orklnc oxen 5,b mitch c...
.jtl other ca;il. ia sheen III U.r
-prjur cllp or wool ranked IN ber
butter proIur,ion. oh f,r,u. III Tho
number ut acre. ia AN AVERAGE Han.
cock count, farm A. ri,-n by the Lac,
L :. census. wa, -. \ hjcb j. a better
,hoving thaufa cu,atle. In the state
Ar1,o.c.agin Cu,pt.r,.,j Enox a.;
Lincoln. whii, seven cnuutje. in III.
stat. have An average farm of from loo
to LAG acres. While ii other por,ions
,fthe st,,e ar. manyl,rg,. f,r,n. n,1s-
a ligh .,a,e If rnt,iya,;o, ana a..
conducted an IN. mos, ,,.,,r,,,..3 ,,,;,,
c;,l.. ot acr;,.nI,ura .nd nr m;ia.
.,,,u,.3 49, snl.o.l. ae .,.o,.;,. J.
an.,.a ,nd c..,,er. or .nn,.I, e. T.,
,rovaI stock and farm n,od,,c,. -.
ar.,, ,,,;ori,v &c c.,.. ia uanoonL
comfy are dc,.rioraring in ysIns fr,,n
VAN II VA ana IL. ,ens,sI ,end.r.,
!. 10 I'LL auav FAN H. f.r.n - -,
H.. sonnlv ~ na4t ,l,. ,ro,ina nasd.
or onr 4,,,n r. .;y,l,z.I sn.;o,,. r.
+. . small narcen,ay. - nn- 1ar,ns
,b.t ora i, so,,,a ra.,,.c, ,.l.l. H.,
tb.y .ra mil az com,,ar.,;.,I,'
nnknown an1 do No, a,,rac, s.'d sn
li.,J,a, ~. rr.., ,,. e Via c,an
For the mo.f mart the farms are s,n.u
aud ,he markets ,no Ini,.J y m.k.
n.>ing .necial,y Of ILL n.rt;c,,ar fsrm
,,roduc,
Win .xo,l,i,a,t t.xos o,.r; a.,
farmers in the face u;,b ran.;rs an
imn,.mo,.. ana huildin,. y ~ n,o,
ma,,y Of them Win an in,.res,.hsar;,o
del, ealing ike cancer into ,he;-
substance. they find their .can,v in.
come. over aud above supplying the
nece,sitie. Of life. too inadeouate 10
cover these drawbacks. 50 thev feel
compelled to resort to any honorable
employment or resource that presents
itself to gain a livelihood. Lumber
ing. fishing dabbling in small specula-
tions, working at different employ
IN MS away from home, their farm. all
the while declining IN fertility aud val
ue. they say they can't afford to stay
at home, they must have some money
to meet current demands. and they
don't know how to dig it out Of the
old tarm-
The interest that ought TO 60 to per
feet practical knowledge Of one great
pursuit, requiring the Protoundest 'clen-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13

Mr.. Walter Ilaslam j. very sick

Mr. Walter Haslam is very sick
Mrs. Herbert Jordan las returned
home from camp on account OF illness
John Crimmin, Jr., spent the Sab.
bath in town.
Ms Alden Haslam while ENJOYING a
little n.rrlmeut, tell aud Injured her
shoulder quite severely.
A. {. Martin has received his peu-
sion Of eleven hundred and fifty dollars
after waiting patiently many years
\ merry party of ladies anl ge.tle-
men from your city, took a >leiyh-ride
to this towu last Friday, and enjoyed
a picnic supper at CALVIN kingman'
he tables fairly groaned under the
weight OF SO mauy goodies. as did
some Of the guests. All eujoyed a
lovely time and wished th.y might con
tInue them.
Mrs. Hannah Fox is out of town to-
day visiting her patients.
F,b. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13

Mr.. Henry Sedgewick in the Con
necticut Farmer says that the true cause
of the decadence of farm values may
be summed up by saying I'VE are be-
hind the times" Yes. and because
farmers are carrying burdens which do
lot belong to them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13
PEN9IoNs.
Real Estate for Sale.

The subscriber hereby offers for sale at a bar
gain the real estate o. the late Nathaniel Moore
situated on the west side Of Union River. on the
old Bangor road so-calge'i. in Ellsworth said
estate is small farm with house and barn there
on DARWIN N.MooRE, Admir-.
Ellsworth. Ang .2s, 1888. tins
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13

WHEREAS, Leander 4. GRAY, Of Penobscot,
w county OF Hancock, state OF Maine by his
mortgage deed, dated the fifteenth day of Febru
ary 4. y, l,s6. and recorded August twenty
seventh A. u. l->6 in book 206. page 20, OF Han
cock County Registry of Deeds, conveyed to me,
the undersigned, the following described real es-
tate, wit: certain lot or parcel of land situa-
ted In the town OF PenObscot, county and state
aforesaid bounded as follows: BEGINNING on the
Bnehiil town fne on the south corner Of land of
David and benjamin Gray. thence Dorthwes'erly
l,v sail tiraN's land to lot No owHedhy Jiies
Wescott; thence s0nthwesterly by SAID lot No. Ia
land of Horace Perkins tht nee southwesterly by
said Perkins land to Bluehill town line: thence
northeastern on said town line to first mentioned
hound containing fftv two acres more or lsss, 10
Ses.tre the payment Of the sum Of seventy two %
len dollars with interest: AMI whereas the condi-
ton Of sad mort gage has been broken. now,
the efre hv reason Of the breach Of the condition
OF said mortgage, l claim foreclosure of said
mortgage. ALPHEUS HEhklCk.
Penobscot January 18TH 1880. 3w5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13

i do not believe there has been
any instance of a man committing sui
eide when he has had a dog to love
him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13
NOTICE.!
70 the Tax-payers Of Franklin,

By vote Of the town the assessors have directed
me 10 en- lert an paw to the all taxes for
l~Ss on or before the first day OF Marh neat
Those having unpaid taxes for IS-s is> ran save
expense BY paying the same before said first day
of March. | mean II this time.
FRANKLIN FRENCH, Collector.
Franklin, Jan. 20, 1880 5w5s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13


have a cough at any
time, and no other
remedy IS so effective
as this " orld-
renowned prepare
ion. No household,
with young children,
should be without II.
Scores Of lives are
saved every year by
ltStimeiV use.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13
]. H. & /. K. HOPKINS.
joys MUSIC STORE.

At.' n4...N N.-h -tarr t.fHr i-su Bit,k
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HH tBnH r. gH"~. Organs. trl NtrHta,- p. rent.
~.tal-. ---. .It-t..- .- -.,.aH fs,f.1 Pianos Otd
r-ff. -uae H4. t.a.- 'tNc. .. ,t.H.tn-, faT
rrv
: 1'oi seek :: ":o.;--, 2a2;;:a, a1:-
:a.2. G1-5o.;-s. Shaa: Music. II
s:--::::on Backs, Strings and E1s;-
q. Merchandise :: j.. kinds. Fine
-npo-:i Strings :o- -:o.;cs aai
5an;os She: Music and Strings
ao-:o nj, po.:ca:i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13
WHY COUGH,

\AIHEN few doses Of Ayers Cherry
w Pectoral will relieve you? Try it.