davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
COUNTY NEWS.
For nddifion1l counf,, na,rs see other pn,es
Sesigwick

Sedgwick.
Candidates Cushman and Hooper were
In town last week.
Mrs. Betsy Stanley is quite Ill. Mrs
Meliada Carter is caring for her.
.. p. Carter came home from West
View last Thursday aud returns today.
Miss Lena NJ. Stanley Is home from Bar
Harbor visiting her father. VIM. II. Stan
ley.
Frank Anderson is still quite low. His
brother Fred Is home from Boston, help
ing care for him.
Horace N. Dority leaves today. to take
his wife to the Maine general hospital at
Portland for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchings have
the sincere sympathy Of friends and towns
people, In the loss OF their little girl who
died the 22d inst
Nav 2S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
advertisements.
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist TO sell
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. II
Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed, giving 1t fair trial,
and experience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did we not know
that DR.. Kings New Discovery could be re-
lied on. 1t never disappoints. Trial bottles
free At =. d. Wiggin's drug store. Large
size 50c. and e1.00.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
BORN.

ANDREWS-At sullivan. May 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. Andrews, a son.
CLARk-At Surry, May 70, to Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Clark, a SON
C0NARY-At Bluehili. May Is, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T.. Conary, a son.
DUNBAR-At Penobscot May Is. to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dunbar, a son.
GRAY-At Penobscot, May Ii, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Caldwell {. Gray, daughter.
LELASD-At Bueksport. May 49, to Mr.. and
Mrs. +. a. Leland. a daughter
OSGOOD-At Bluehill, May la, to MIR. and Mrs.
Charles o. Osgood, a daughter.
ORCuTT-At West Gouldsboro, May 81, to Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. circuit. a son.
WALLS-At fremont April s, to Mr.. and Mrs
James NJ. Walls a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

George p. Dutton. esq, judge Of the munic-
ipa, court. had the misfortune. Tuesday
morning. TO fall and fracture hi, knee PAN
Mr.. Duttou was getting over fence in the
rear of hi, residence on Main street. and while
on the top he slipped aud fell, striking his knee
with the result just stated.
He was quickly moved to the house. Dr.
Hodgkins was called, and dressed the fracture
The wound il very painful one. 1t will prot
ably ineapacitate him for come week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
MARRIED..

DYER-DYER-At Cape Roster, May p, by W
{. Bates. esq Miss frankie K. Dyer to George
+. Dyer. both of Cape Roster.
DESISLE-MEANS-Ats urry, May 2s, by Rev
ID. Smith, Mrs. Resale V. DesIsle to Capt. Ne.
hemiah ii. Means, both of Ellsworth.
EMERTON-SAUNDERS Surry, May "a, by
Rev. David Smith, Miss Lillian NJ. Emerton OF
Bluehill to Thomas X. Saunders of Surry.
MAXW ELL-BLAGDEN-At Baltimore, Nd
May 10, at the Exeter NJ. Z. church, Miss Edith
V. Maxwell of Baltimore TO DIR. Charles W
Blagden Of Sanford, Me, formerly of Blaehill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

Attention il called to change in one of the
meetings OF the Baptist church. The monthly
conference meeting, held heretofore on the
Saturday evening before the first Sunday in
each month. will be held hereafter or the Fri
day evening before the first Sunday.
Rev. /. Fl. W. Wharf will preach at The
Methodist church next Sunday morning on
the subject profit and Loss All are cor.
daily invited to attend.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
special Meeting : Election and Ballot
Clerks Anpotnted

Clerks Appointed.
The board OF aldermen held special meet.
Ing last Friday evening. Full board present
excepting Alderman Maddocks. Mayor Hig.
gins presided; Clerk Hale recorded.
The city committee OF the republican and
democratic parties presented names for cleo
ton and ballot clerks, and the following ap-
polntments were made:
Republican election clerks, wsrd |, J. H.
Brimmer; ., John +. Royal; 3, c. +. Whit
comb; 4. A. NJ. Moore; 5. William j. Logan.
Ballot clerks: Ward |. Harry f. Fiske; .,
George II. Brooks; 3, c. +. Morrison; 4,
George $. ober; ), T.. W. Lord.
The democratic sppolntees are as follows /:
Election clerks, Ward I. Carton McGown !:
,. John A. stuart;3 Edwin NJ. White; 4,
Charles +. Higgins; 5, Edward Brady, ir.
Ballot clerks: Ward /, Joseph ID. Farrell: .,
George o. Treadwell 3, Fred l.. Frazier; l.,
VIM. X. McGown; ), Hiram W. Mason
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
DIED.

COLE-At Prospect Harbor, May 81, Eyerard G.
Cole, aged IS years, month, 20 days.
GOMEY-At Deer Isle, May D, William Gomey,
aged 10 years, months, 6 days.
H0PKINS-At Eden, May 81 Bessie, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hopkins, aged 10 years.
KELLIHER-At Bangor, May p, Hannah s. r.
years, 8 months.
PETTEE-At East Sullivan, May p, Ambrose
Pettee, aged IS years.
TOWNSEND-At Surry, May IA, William Town
send, aged II years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

The news of the death of Mai. E. P. Reed Of
North Abingdon, Mass, was a shock to bis
many warm friends here.
During the past fifteen or twenty wears Mai.
Reeds lumber Interests have brought him in
close touch With many Of EIsworth's business
men, who ever found him gentleman Of high
character, of large business capacity and strict
integrity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

William Gombes died here on Monday,
May 81. aged seventy years and six months.
Mr. Gombes was native Of Liverpool, \.
5, aud came here about niue years ago,
since when he had made friend Of all v No
D. came acquainted with him. He leaves
wife. two daughters, MR.. J X Richard
son snd Mrs. r. c. Gardner, and two sons
TO mourn his loss, also a sister In Roxburv,
Mass. The funeral services occurred
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. IL b. Haskell
officiating
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.


saIsr LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS sEA.rRks
hushei Of Liverpool salt shah weigh 90 pounds and
bushel Of Turks Island salt shall weigh 10 pounds
The standard weight OF bushel Of potatoes, in good
order and 1T for shipping is O. pounds
The standard weight OF tushel Of beans IN good
der and n for shipping, 81 pounds OF wheat beets
rnta easa fnrnias and peas, 60 pounds Of corn. 50
pounds; OF onions. 80 pounds OF carrots, English
nlps, rye. ard Indian meal 50 pounds Of barley and
buek~heai - pounds Of oats 50 pounds even
nre as by agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

The news Of the death OF Grey Clark OF
typh'ii fever a, New . leans, was rc
ceivei on Saturday last. by his relatives
h'rs- Tie was young man highly est IN
Ell here, where h had lived until h. went
S'u'h two years ago. His widowed
mother. who Is trained nurse In Boston
will feel the blow with crushing force.
Her ouly remsning son IL st III. unclcs
here, where both boys have always found a
pleasant home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

West sullivan.
c,p, W saunders. father u MI.
". + Eideout i. dead a, Lsne~yil'c. Mass.
Mr. RideoIt attended tie funeral
This village is preparing for gr,a' e /
ehrallon on The ur'h. Lindall'r band
Will furnish the music
y / frimmin i hniiing house. and
W q trmmiu wll Soon erect nu,- on THE
lot recent purchased ~ NJ f. Rdrou'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

The best salve iii the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. salt Rheum, Fever Sores.
letter, Chapped Hands. ,hilhlains, Corns, and al
Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box For
sale by s. d. Wiggin.-Adrt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

u AFrcfs-l hat unwelcomc visitor has agair
sounded alarm al the outer door w our i'll Z.
anu -umm"nctl from u our esteemed and worihs
brother. David u. Wharton therefore
Ers.{r,d-ThAt by the death of our brother m,
l"lgr hA- iH@i one 81 it, active and Jealous mem
l'r-, N" community an obiigtDg nelghbor. the
iaihllF . Kind aud sympatheiir husband aud "A
Their.
fssn1rrf- That while We desire a. extend Or
sympathy 10 the bcrcayc'i family W. feel that n,
words ~ cnndolcpc that We can utter can M st,,
the dark cloud o. gloom that cncirrir- thrm and
"" therefor" commend them to The OF Him
Nh has promised I" Pee the widow tod and s
Father - The fathcrie--
H'ts.'tr nat these resolutions w PLACED IN
the r'rurs- If the lodge and a copy Furnished
tr family M the deceased. also cent to the ELL-
WORTH tNERlrAs for publication.
CALM II. SAWYER com.
JAtuH :. MAYO. on
LEVI Eyby p,.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31


.H .-. ~4uf4 .. 44la..
.a,....
'""
't l'oAt We, Iu
f,- "A.. n., a
,....t Ms lid. Tho.
rs.-..... ,....,.
s.. a. D.
''-' "''
la--'a 5ae guest
tAr
A.r. .ar tu, hay
.t........ III
..-....
..
n ta-'A aI"aia!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
Iu.I


The supply 81 strawberries Is good and the
price Is low Fineapplcs are cheaper. We quote
Lemons. r. dor is4-a orange. ! Il
NAH4uAt. Eer4a ttte.Auuts each fi.a ID
sjr4u t-rr.s.sr t-N IL IS TusaQf e. esA D.. .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

Ladies', clean your kid gioyes with josephine
glove cleaner. For sale only by c L. Morang-
headquarters for dressed and undrcs4e,s Ma
gloves in all the most desirable shadcs-4f,f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

stimulant is often needed to nourfsh and
strengthen the roots and to keep the hair a nat
ural color. Halls hair remover Is the best tonic
for the hair.-Adrf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

Mrs, John Ryan IS recovering.
Clarence DesIsle who has been emp'oy-
Cd at Milford. Mass, for the past two
years, has returned home
Several OF the men here are working in
o. ID. Wentworti.'s sardne factory at
Marlboro. lie has quite large crew this
year.
W. +. DesIsle aud Stephen Leland have
the first pound OF their new weir done.
They have already caught several bushels.
They are now building the second pound.
They sell their fish at the factory.
Nav 2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

Republican County Convention.
The republican county convention is called
Wednesday, June y, at Ellsworth.
The call may be found near the head OF the
fr.t column OF the second page OF thi. issue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED


Mania -, y.
r..- -, ,,iohuAS' hhl =
Scb r,lr nG Fsr',I, H' Ron. h"1''h
>.s jar,-.a tiu..nn H. IIsrr"-
s.r t,,-. i.a H. III a. tiH'n"i
".'
""me.he forts.
Eo~ruN-kr MAY y, bris Woodbury.. DAWN
son, Turk Island
Ar May p, sch + + Tower. smith, Mach!A-
Sd MAY -. bark Auburu,lnIe
EALTINORf-Ar Ma a. en- Rosa Mueller
sullivan. Nellie Coleman Ross Baracoa
~, ksr"nr-sld MAY e -ch- Matte II Peter
son \ r. Svmuud- MrIuDi- 4 (, puiurr brrr
ma Hannah Caolner snowman. Grsnd Bank. L. +
EA>rok-Cid May p. sch Webster barnard
MY YORK
EAIH->id MAY 2, sch Emma ; Erirg4 NV
York
BpOrtBAI sid MAY ~, -ch II Curtis New
York
CHARLEsrON-sld MAY ~ sch su-anS Plck.
erins, Haskell Boston
Ivan Tor New YORK
HrA>NIs-sld May =. sch Pickering
Rockiand for Philadelphia
NEW fnEk-sld May Is, -chs Annie Lewi-,
B'7t"n Rhbb"ni and tnna Green, Bangor
uS,i,i". i"r haF hArb"r' "'endy BURKE
Cld MAY ~ -chs Jennie stuhb-. Dor. Por,
au Prince: Catherine pune,.. IuJec
Vick burg I,anpar
A. May b. III cha- a Glbers, smith. Mama
nla
Old Nav "A, sch Wesierloo. UiggIns Ho-tan
NEW LoNDoS-sld MAY IS chs j. Il Oakley
Ellsworth Chrome. Narragan.ett pier. II j Cnt
fohiLAND-Ar May ~ .chs ID I Patchin, Ord
WY boston Tor tastlne Emily staples, Sellers
bosioh Tor feh9hscoti Princess, Davis, Boston
ior kuckznorti Break q Day, Green's Landing
Tor New nrk; i Newconlb and Edw Rich
ia Nav ~ 'J l7srh Hahn r,.,. ~.
Rneno. Avra.- IL Mi isuieia, mooster
III, hnr yic,or fan,,ss-a pIn.ttII 'H7' f'Spe'
Ar Nav Is srb ahi,,sii ,Ia,.l. c,,, p,.
mond for Patchogue
Ar MAY "a sch Abbte Bentley Price Frant
lin for New York
PERTH AMBoY-SId Nav Is sch Iupet Pan
gor
Providence Sid Nav u oh CIenuIlan
Bristol
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

Mr.. Wharf preached bis first sermon last
sunday morning, and participated In the
memorial services At Hancock hall in the even
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
WOOL! WOOL !!

Something of Interest TO Producers of
Wool, and also for Everyone who
Uses Good Straight Wool Goods.
The subscriber would inform the public that he
Is still to be found the old stand and is better
prepared than ever to do all kinds of custom
work with neatness and dispatch.
have on hand for sale, either wholesale or re
tail. all kinds of Wooden Cloth for both ladies'
and gentlemen's wear. claim to make the best
blankets in Eastern Maine, and offer them to the
public cheap for cash, or will exchange for wool.
My agents in Ellsworth are Whiting Bros, Main
ST., A. W. CLARK, water ST.. Nahum Hinek.ey,
BuehiIl; II. b. Hooper, Brooklin; Mrs. L. y.
PhibroOk, Matnicus island. ANY Information In
regard to my work will be cheerfuliy given. All
orders by mail or express viii receive prompt at
tention. Correspondence solicited.
Address
GEORGE l.. MORRISON,
PROPRIETOR WOOLEN MILL,
Box "a. ELLSWORTH.
Hancock County. MAINE.
Ellsworth, May Is, 1894.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
Lumber and building Materials.


The market IS steady and there l. little yaria.
ton in prices. Not much lamb Is 10 be hat and
consequently 1t IS Hide higher. Poultry is In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

| GUASTASAM0-At May Il, sch Lillian Wood
| ruff Lord. for Delaware Breakwater
NKuvITAs-At May II. sch d ID Haskell, for
| New York
| TRAPANI-Sld May 10, brig Vitora VI De
| Genaro, Bucksport
| ST JAGA-At May IL, schs Henry Crosby
Stnbbs Port au Prince; John Paul from Port au
| Prince
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
domestic Forts.

hohuAP, hiS
>rh - ; Lawrence, BOwden, Bo-tun
sch falr ind, Farrell. RoudouI
>"h tart-sA. GIBSON Bar Iarbor
Sch kNpre>-. RAY, Bar Hart,or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
SILKS, SATiNS and LACES.

1I nr,'oy 0jI VI rrIa
at'no t.r r-, IaanI
Wr"tr Er-un at
p i
w" Are showing .n W India changab Wash SILKS
FIR waists ari dr~ p,IUar4 r
Black and CoorrI Silks >atin>. RIa,amc>. Fallr>
in all qualities.
TIN.
Ioit IRELAND. Inint Ncnce Point Nlndyck New Bourbon
hNk wht anil prices t, 81 per yard
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06

Seed grain, whether barley, oats,
wheat OF fax, should be selected with
great care, Tho Idaho Station advo-
Gates testing the grain before sowing.
This can be done by the farmer, it
says, and requires but u few days.
The seed may be sown in Il box of soil
and the box kept in Il warm exposure.
The soil must be kept moist.
Another and easier way is to float n
piece OF thick sheet cotton on water.
The grain to be tested is placed on the
cotton AMI is covered with similar
shoot. On removing the cover the
grain is exposed to view, and the
sprouted grain can be quickly
counted.
A good germinNtor or seed tester
can be made out OF coal-oil can, a
block of wood and two pieces of cloth.
Gut one OF the sides out of the can.
Place the block of wood within the
can, allowing it to rest on the bottom.
The block should be two inches thick,
about as wide as the can and three
fourths rs long. Pour one TO one and
one-half inches of water in the can.
Stretch one of the ends OF the cloth to
dip in the water. The other piece OF
cloth is used for cover and is put on
in the same way. The seeds TO be
tested are put between the folds of
cloth. Capillary attraction keeps the
cloth damp. Keep clean and fresh
water i'll the germinator and set in II
warm place.
To prevent smut use one pound OF
"blue-stone" to four gallons of water
Allow the grain TO remain in contact
with the liquid for five minutes.
Never SOW seed that is foul with
seed of weeds and other grains. The
wild oats must be got out of the way.
A great help in this direction is to de-
stroy MS much Of the wild oat seed ms
possible. Every seed sown brings
forth nearly a hundred more. New
York World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06

imposing pageant. His body was
carried through the London streets
to st. Paul's Cathedral and it was in
TERED by the side of Lord Nelson,
England's great admiral.
A picture of the field of Waterloo
in its present state is given in this
page. 1t has several monuments up
on it, commemorative of the great
battle. In the center is the Belgium
Lion, 200 feet high, erected on the
spot where the Prince of Orange was
wounded during the fight. 1t is made
of metal from captured French can
non. The obelisll is erected to Han
overian officers of the German legion
and opposite to it stands a pillar in
memory of Gen. Gordon, who was
among the English in the battle.
These latter monuments stand on the
original level of the ground which
has been considerably lowered that
the mound of the lion may be built
up.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06

the trees and lessen the excellence of
the fruit. The duration of the trees
is lessened, and they perish much
sooner than under better treatment.
First of all, the superiority Of broad
cast cultivation should be appreciated,
as compared with only narrow strips
or circles of cultivated ground. The
roots Of both Joung and old pench
trees extend from the foot of the
trees to distance of at least equal TO
the height of the trees. This we have
proved by experiments, showing that
the trees, ten and twelve feet high,
send out roots thirteen feet in length
and are increased in growth by manure
placed at that distance. 1t is there
fore of little comparative Importance
whether the narrow spot at the base
of the tree receives manure or not.
There could be, therefore, but little
objection to the side branches extend
ing nearly to the ground.
There are several reasons for such
low headed trees. The annual prun-
ing or cutting back is more easily per-
formed, much Of il being done while
the operator stands on the ground.
The thinning, which all heavy bearing
trees should receive, is more easily
done. The fruit may be more easily
gathered. There will be but little
ground that may not be subjected to
horse cultivation, for the shade of the
foliage above will prevent much
growth OF weeds closely around the
stem aad light and broad harrow
will stir nearly all the soil by passing
under.
Planters who wish TO adopt the low
headed, compact training, should not
purchase trees more than year old,
or which have heads already formed
several feet high but procure one
year trees from the bud, or else those
which have already been trained with
in few inches Of the ground. -Coun-
try Gentleman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06

his liberalism, would not give his
consent to reform Parliament, and
this caused a strong feeling against
him and he was forced to resign. In
1884 ne was again offered the prem
iership, but declined, though he ac-
cepted the foreign portfolio under
Sir Robert Peel. He resigned this
Office in few months and henccfor,
ward took no prominent part in the
civil government of the country
The rest of Wellington's life was
passed less before the eyes of the
people. lie held many distinguished
posts to be sure and his advocacy of
the bill repeating the corn laws in
lS+5 did much to pass the measure,
but still he sought privacy even more
and more. September II, 1872 he
was seiz2d by an apoplrctic fit, very
suddenly, and in few hours hs was
dead. All England sought to honor
him in his funeral, which was most
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06

The time may perhaps come when,
war being thing of the distant past,
| the successful general, through whose
efforts a country is victorious over its
enemies, will not receive the applause
and praise Of men. At present, how
ever, we are far from this state, and
no man now receives greater honor
than he who has led winning fight.
OF III n who in modern times have
been thus distinguished one of the
greatest was Arthur Wellesley, Duke
of Wellington. Certainly he was the
greatest soldier England has ever pro-
duccd and one of her finest men.
Arthur Wellesley was born May l.,
1863, in Ireland. From early life he
was destined for the career of SOL
dler and was given a military educa-
tion in France at the College of An
gers. In 1857 he entered the English
army and, a few years later, GrSt saw
actual service in the Duke of York S
army in Holland. In 1896 he went
to India with a company of soldiers
under his command, where his broth
er the Marquis Wellesley, arrived
shortly after as Governor General.
The First Victory.
L was here that the young soldier
won his first victory. 1t was during
the Maharatta war, and with only a
handful of men he came across a
large force of the enemy. He com.
plctely oyercamc them. thus securing
the brilliant victory of Assage The
victory of Argaum followed and the
fort of Gawulghur, supposed to be al.
most impregnablc, also capitulatcd
to Wellesley. For this he received
honorS at home, was made Knight
Commander of the Bath and Chief
secretary of Ireland. lie also won a
seat in the House of Commons and
was publicly thanked by that body
for his services.
The next scene of this great sol
dier's triumphs was Spain and Por-
tugal, whittier he went to assist in
the expulsion OF the French. The
battles of Nimiera and Talavera freed
Portugal from the French dominion
and Wellesley now turned his atten-
tion to Spain During this campaign
hC h"u lHC LdtIlc VI GdIdludHCd over
Soult, one Of his most brilliant vic
tories, and finally pursued the French
army into France. He received sew
cral titles from the English govern
mcnt for these victories, the last be-
ing Duke of Wellington, and large
grants OF money were made him.
Again he was formally thanked by
Parliament ard it may be here
noted that twelve times during his
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06
A MODEL FARM.


=, A!noale larH' owned ny Geor2e W.
oWett '2oh' is one Oh the pesI 1arins
III ll"mpoen corner Me: IN tne large
COW parh tney nave a Sllo lpnlit on a
level win the hoof)' oNIo ieet Dase
measure ana seVehIeen ieeV hl9i' hl!eu
70 ABOUT t"o-th.[uS lIS c9pac!'y WIN
Hhe cut corn io"aer' "hlcn tney nave
"e9n successfully leeoihS 'hiS WINTER
Inc corn was cut, lhen carried ny
power ana cropped ln'o She I.l' $40 whefe
IL was le'etioo ana 'rouleii llNe nNE III
" NOW no "et3n'S ,. were useu: ~ Is s
no" now carried IN O"SNeV' 10 1he crloS anu
Vhu grain f"Sloli" are Sca'Sereu over IT,
"o quarts oi gram leo III 'n"V wuy
~ = 40 oo'' ~ 'nioo ,I Ia'' 80: 10
,iee,tioSs W 9'y 'nay -,lt' ''"o'V iN'oii(''
10 ,ili 4liE ms siio ,1 "no1net sG"son. .h @ a.
a '"nA Is P4"ce', On 'ne upper moor
Vi i 'iio Sl"otg' tI 80 @ 'n"V "rtoi M. in"y 10
o''itleo 'i W vno p"li19' .1.,i ne r,S wu'ei lS
suPl'iou oS " W., "iii,.il'lii' e l leio nio are
t"o ., ot 'LeS9 oH 'he i"Iin' one iio'f 'Ao
ouII0ihSS "Ic' one one III ,ti tro pasture !,
N l[on1 ron, o. ol thG r"Vie' i' running lhe
Miiolo @ ZEN! u u 'll0 ciID' Is " oo1eie,' we're:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-06

The strong facial resemblance which
married couples often acquire after
living together a long period of years,
harmonious in thought and feeling,
and subject to the same conditions in
life, has often been commented upon.
The Photographic Society, of Geneva,
recently took the pictures of seventy
eight couple for an investigation of
this subject. The result was that in
twenty-four cases the resemblance in
the personal appearance of the hus-
band and wife was greater than that
of brother and sister; in thirty cases
it was equally great and in only
twenty-four was there total absence
OF resemblance.