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It Mrr Bsfl.cr Turn Neil. not too humbly, oh, my friemi ! Of him your fellow nun, Bui dr-o* the Veil of charity About him 11 vou can. He once wa* called an hoi»e*t man. Before ti iai vexed — He atej*i«:. ,l friu out the narrow way — It may be your turn uext. Fainting upon the great highway A suffering §ou! doth lie; Go staunch hit wounds and queneh his thirst. Nor pass him i 11% by. God will not biook the swift * x. u*e. The though tie'* vain pretext, A f«llow-mortal bite* th-du t— It may be your turn next. You betrd. one day, a a ngle word Again*! a peffcon'a naan-; Oh^be ar it not from door to door To further hurt bis fame. If vou're the man you claim to be. Remember then, the text. To “&peaW no evil,** true or false— I: may be your turn next. The world ia had enough, wr own. And man? n* -d more light; Ye». with true 1 ve to all. may b* Help in the cause ot Right. Lilt up the sinful and the weak 'I he *oul by care perplexed. Well knowing that to drink the gall. It may be your tura next. 'Maine Fanner’ Elcts cl Sheep ELibiLdrr Farmers who have given hut little atten tion to thi* industry, ami there are many of them, should understand the imjvortanre of starting right, that 1*. with the right kind of stock, a* much It*** of tunc and money mav thereby l*c saved. The first questions to be decided art- whether they are to In kept for tlicir mutton, or w»m>1. or for Ixith, a* the answer to these question* will deter mine the breed to be kept. Persons living near a large city may generally find it for their interest to raise spring lamb* and mutton for the market, in which case tin wool will 1m- of secondary consideration, while other%not so situate*: mav find it of the first importance to select with reference to the quality and quantity of the wool. But whatever the leading object may 1*-. the greatest care should 1m* taken that thi foundation is go<Ml. that is that it should consist of good, sound, healthy animal*. In •electing, size. age. and general characteris tics should U* kept in view, as uniformity of the flock and progeny will be of great ad vantage in the outcome, a fact well km «n to all experienced breeders. Having selected the ewes with requisite care, they should be bred only to a thor oughbred ram. The buyer must select the breed which he intend* to keep, whether it lx* Cot*wold. Southdown, Merino or anv other of the numerous varieties, keeping in view what we have liefore remarked with reference to whether the leading object i* wool, or mutton, or lioth, but let the annnai selected to breed to he a pure blooded ani mal. Such an animal will stamp it* charac teristic* on his progeny, and all his valua ble qualities will he transmitted to hi* get. After breeding to a ram for two year*, he should 1m* changed for another of the *amt breed, not inferior, and if possible a liettrr animal than the first. In a short time a fine flock will 1m* the result. When selling either lamb* or sheep, no mater what the temptation* may be in the wav of high prices, the liest animal* should under no consideration he disposed of. A strict ob servance of this rule and that alone, will prevent the fiock from deteriorating. In •electing a ram. a few dollar* difference in the price should not stand in the w av of se - curing a su{M*nor animal of his breed, when it does, it i« false* economy. It costs money t<> produce a good animal, but when produced, he represents a value which can Hardly lie express'd by comparison with an inferior one. considered with reference t< the future of the fl«K-k. The demand for wool and woolen goods has been steadily increasing since* last m* son. and there is every prospect that it wni continue. A large* proportion of the wool worked up in this country. is imported, and there is no earthly reason why it should be \\ e could easily become exporter* in the space of ten years, and it would 1m* greatly to our advantage to have it so. and the* foreign demand for our mutton gives the* subject of sheep husbandry additional importance at thi* tune. That more sheep wiil lie kept in Maine* and throughout the country than heretofore, is quite* certain, anil the impetus given to the business, we* think will lie of great and lasting benefit, but t*» get the best results a* we have alreadv shown, great rare is needed fir*! and last, and all the* time. To those- who have had experience in the busmen*, the force of these suggestion* will, we think, lie obvious, and those who are just beginning may find something worthy of their notire. We have often spoken of the value of sfie-ep husbandry a« a means of renovating old held*, and of restoring worn out farms, and it will do no harm to refer briefly to it again, in thi* connection. Reported exjM*r itnent* go to show that in localities fa\ Ara ble to this industry, sheep husbandry is the l»est and cheapest remedy that can Ik* ap plied. It i» the cheapest because the sheep w ill pay a good profit a? the beginning, and all the time, if the business i* intelligently managed, and it is the lH**t because it is the fheapeat. The natural habitat of the sheep i* upon hill* and mountain* where in hi* w ild state, he enjoy* the cool breezes with which these localities are favored, but he ha* become so thoroughly domesticated that he will do well almost anv where, even on the plains and in the valleys, prov ided he find herbage, water and shade. -.ill regaru m naiWllng tOei'p. m*y not he amiss in this connection. We have known people to catch sheep bv the wool on the back with both hands and lift them clear from the gr und. This practice is both dangerous and cruel, ltangerous. because it will almost invariably start the skin from the body and is liable to induce iuflamation, and cruel because it causes more or less pain to the animal. If anv one doubts this, he can easily satisfy him self of it* truth by allowing some persons to i;ft him by the hair of his head, starting the scalp from the cranium. We have seen cases where sheep have only been caught to lie slaughtered, upon which after the skin has been taken off, the blood was found to be settled under the wool which had been grasped by the hands, and in other cases where the skin had actually been started off. The proper way to catch a'sheep is to move carefully towards the one to be taken, and when near enough, spring quickly and seize the animal by both hands without closing them on the wool, then pass the right hand around the body and grasping the brisket, lift it clear from the ground. If the sheep is too heavy to be handled in this way, let one hand and wrist be passed around the neck and the arm lie pressed against the leg. Never, under any circum stances. grasp and pull the wool, and it is better not even to grasp it. Lambs should never be caught by their hind legs unless they are handled with extreme care. When sheep or iambs are roughly handled and their wool pulled in a way to' produce pain, they become wild and difficult either to catch or hold. Better Stock Mi st be Kept._The right stock too must he kept in the right place. The choice and management of ani mals require an accurate knowledge which must come from outside of hi* own farm practice A fanner cannot te«t the*e things for himself and run the risk of losses that would be ruinous to him. All this has been done and recorded in nooks and agricultural papers, together with much other indispen sable information, so that a fanner must be a reading man: else he can never hope to tie as successful as be should be. A dozen volumes of the American Agriculturist will form a nearly complete cyclopaedia of agri cultural, mechanical and other useful know l edge for anv one who lives by cultivating the soil. The work of the farm, garden and household has been diacuased. described, and explained in these volumes for more than 30 years back, in a full, fresh, and instruc tive manner; with them one can laaru how to improve his own stock or where to pro em* the beet animals, as well as to improve every method of working, enabling lum to meet nearly every question and demand that may naturally arise. rctaieci for nonet. Fergus Conner, in hi* Ixvok on -Small Farm says there is nothing like boiled po tatoes a* a food for growing horses. They posses* more nutriment for the making and formation of bone, flesh ami tissue than a ,v food of the same bulk, lie ftirnifthe* his ren ders with some of his expcrianeea, and among other yarns tells the following: •s.iriK* years ago a relit* m of mine pur chased a tw<- -MrsiiJ s.a, tin produce id a pony man* by a stolen lean, the breed of which ha* been in my family for a great numlier of years. 1 he mum- of thi* gentle man w a* the Rev. John Henry Madras, ami the hiatorv of the filly was this: She was fed upon boiled potatoes and nothing else and hi* son hunted w ith her from thru* year* old to six, astonishing the field with iier performances, and she vw always fresh er at the end of the day than any other horse. 1 tv solved upon having the mare at anv pnee when she va- six years old. and 1 tempt!*! the owner with a large price, and bought her. I was skeptical upon th« point of potatoes constituting her only food, and 1 tried her with the lx *t “f hay and both of which she refuseil. I then treated her to her old dish, and for two years that whewasinmy |M»»sew*ion she seldom or never lasted any other f*x>d than boiled po tat«Hs. She was not even a large pony, and I have seen lor hunting with the fast est fox hound*, which 1 was obliged to part with lx*eause They were s.. f;t*t that the gentleman in the m ighliorhood could not rule with them, ami 1 have seen that pony t arry the huntsman up to their taile* three days m the w»-ck and never tire. Again, after riding on her lia< k during the whole week of the Cionakilty races, and hav ing riden her on Saturday from <-ne o’clock till ■’>. at that hour 1 put her into a handicap with five other horse*, some of them thor i*ughbred, with more weight ujion her than any of the rest, for two mile heats. She lost the first heat from lx-ing overweighted when I changed the jorky, putting up a rithout a Sbe v second heat, and distanced thi fie ld the third heat, and carried me afterward a dis tance of some miles, prancing the whole wav. and *u|>}x d comfortably off a bucket of ixuled potatoes.” A Setter's View :f Tirmlzg. Snator ( handler lived many year* in Washington and was familiar with official : life as it exists m the Senate and in tin ! 1 department*. Hi* opinion of it when com | pared with farming, may l*e learned from i the fallowing “If 1 had a boy to-day. 1 would ratIw-r i put him on an eighty-arc» lot that never had , an axe or plow uj»on it. than plan him in the br*t Cfovemtnent office in tht land. Make your home* plea*ant. Maki them *«• attractive that your * ti* and daugh i t« r-w ill love their h**me* U-ttcr than any V ne** of farming «<• agreeable that \ ■ ir *••!.* will see that it i* the m •** healthful ami 1 profitable occupation in which they can en gage. Build good hou«e* and buy good | implement*. I»*»n’t get an old cracked rook-*tove. but put in ag‘>< -d range. In fact. ; havt every convenience that von can. *•• tha* your wives and daughters* will deem :! a pleasure t«< perform their household 1 work “In th»« way you can bring up \*v.;r - and daugter* on the farm, but w hen y . make the hom» repuUivt you drive them into clerkship* and th« r menial position*, when they ought to In (i -i * an«-int»-d b>rd* i of creation." Thf (Yltivatio* OK liv*kplkkif*.— I hen* i* nothing cas.tr to grow than tht raspberry, and of all our small fruit* it i*the most w holesome and to Ik- j»rvfem*d 11a r .acklx rry may U a* wholesome when it i* in perfection; but tht straw U-rrv. while it l* a delicious fruit and preferred by many t*> a’l other*, i* positively injurious !<> a ton snlerable proj>ortion of |K*rst*n*. It e»*n ta::i* an arid of a very i»eruliar and tiowrr ful nature. It effect* fne bl<~»< 1 an*! pro duce* eruption*; and jn-ople subject t g mt are prohibit* d from touching the fruit H.t*: 'm rn« * oil the other hand.are i. •: nu n ly :un-\ious, but they art extreme!\ wh« .* *ome and can Ik- eaten in anv desired (juaii titv. )la*pberry cam * should U planted three feet apart in the row. and the r..w* three feet and a lialf to four feet apart. Cut down the cane* to within *.\ inches of the ground and *et firmly We prefer a rather moi*t spot for them, and if :n the shade a portion of the day. *o much tU better they can U planted under fruit tries when scarcely anytmng elm- w-.il grow, and tin berry s* ill U* larger and finer, fiiev like .* c »*»]. mo kt sod. kept * • bv lifteral mulch ing with lean*, light manure. <-r any trash, and if a fix»t in depth it i* an advantage — [ <tcrmanti'tr n JrJft/roftk. .From tiic Aiuencan AgncalUirist, January ! i VarStty It l* u well estahiishc-*! fact, that a single kind of f<Kxl ;* not enough for the growth, health, and Comfort of animal*, l.ike ourselves, the stt*k which we keep, doe* relish a change of diet—thrives better with a change of pasture s«» to *peak—and give* fuller return* for the trouble of pro viding the variety of foods. Coarse fodder should lie mixed with that which i* of a filler nature; and the highly nitrogenous, fed with substances weak in nitrogen. Some farmers w.ll feed their sheep Corn one morn ing. and barly and oat* the next, and thus keep up a continual surprise, higbtened bv a Ink of salt now and then. It is tin- same iu\e of change, which makes the colt, cow, and even the oldest horse feel glad when turned into a new field. — In the Gardener's Montldv we find •owe valuable instructions for the care of tiu vegetable garden, fruit trees ami vine-: Most kinds of fruit promise well for full crops. It i* here that trouble often lx*gins, for tree* cannot lx*ar forever on nothing, and many forget to give them food. The wise orchardist has thinned his fruit at an earlv stage of growth, and will now \# looking round for material to fertalize them with. Me should surface dress with manure, compost, or rich material*. I here i* not much use in putting it on after the ground is frozen. Kadi* wa*h it* lx?st portion* away. As to kind of manure, it maaes little difference. If the surface is not disturlx?d much, the richer the surface soil the better. Varieties To Sow.—The first plant* to go into open ground are: Cabbage. Cauli flower. and lettuce. For early cabbage. “Jersey M akeheid** is the leading variety, seconded bv “Early York.” and a second early i* “Winningwtadt.” for general use. Of cauliflower, the "Earlv Erfurt” is stand ard : and the “Tennis liall” and “Boston Market are the favorite, leading market sort* of early lettuce. Keei* the Good Calve*.—A* the cows come in, the l»e*t of the heifer* may lie selected for raising. There can be no lietter way to improve the sttxk of cow* than to u*e a good bull and keep the lx*st calves, well feeding and caring for them until ma tured. After these become cow* a selection can again be made for breeding, and only the best retained. In a few years the value of dairy cow* may be doubled by this care ful practice of selection. Geese AND ID'cks.—These are profitable birds in some cases, and may be kept where there is cheap grazing. Half a dozen geese w iU soon fill a good *ize feather bed or a pair of pillows. The white ducks are per haps equally useful in this way. Both of these will now begin to lay, but must be closely watched and kept up at nights or they will drop their eggs abroad. The egg* should be gathered nnd kept in a cool but not cold place untill they are w anted for setting. —Give the fowls a variety—corn, wheat oat*, buckwheat, cooked vegetables of all kinds, fruits, refuse of the table, raw cab bage in winter, grass of a tender variety in summer. V ariety is the spice of a fow l's life, as well as of man's. Meat, should be fed often. —Calve’s or sheeps* livers, which can al ways be obtained in the market houses for a few cents apiece, are valuable to feed fowls. —If a lady is an invalid, what a pleasant healthful recreation may be enjoyed bv hav - ing the care of a flock of choice poultry. NEVER-FAILING RELIEF affokoco by SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE. IT * fart that ran be •ohaUntiBteJ br the mott ritpfcUM* trail »■'(!»**» r>rr oSrred ID favor >•! •a) proprietary tn«. that the IUiucaL Cr*« ro« Car %m.u do»-a i i eirry caff aflor4 luetaiit and per iranrnt relief. Komtii.-roi bow loicMa arvrrr ilir I • ’-»t I * *'.*.* Bach v».da:»ce of ijtiIpf t> ttF unrji l ofC*'rih*l ,C rtlcMl Ibit : < mil .<<! ;i'.r lt» a» 'y «•* do that H c • . 4 |.*r it 11-• tratun- njr of • ;..i.>lcuir|i»U, i a u unAitjiCi* , . t‘..* r* •'.* <*t. *nd the ao , • ty MR* , • . I »* t.v T'.ib piojib tor*. thrret* • v. ay Jetty fa*l l«. f tp ..!»it - Raptt i r»l L*l lllllHI. J ... . . '• v :t>.J Ol It* t' pUtaln'O* !0 YEARS A SUFFERER. . f nj Hon.Thco. P. Bojorl, Bristol, R. I. > -* TV»i /. V TTTf f/t. — Fee < X , * ... I A.M> a o'* j. * i 1 , «' • i t I ■ • * l i 1 '• "0 , > < • • ■ r« ( an 1 • .. . j . *»• t»e f'tr t:-.-r . » l -• * • *. -» >• -11 I .d t . nrr«. nr » h; r • h l» t*er of t. IIJ • V . V. r t • a. • l . 1 :m J *4 1 t - ,t Blu r , . . « V • '.|.|» If cun iver-l ol p • I . • • ’* 'xr r »f" • . - B I II.ABC '.hr 1X141, 1 . Til*.J i* ikjoli;T. Fv»;a tjL, 1L L. J u! y tii V *C7 CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS, F -• a* v aV Tr* imc !. !tr1. BT> 1 tfilcrv Ttmi t -y 1 l !*.b. «: ; t I*- Airs * V • !!■ •■> . *- -r 1 - -i; y • a f t:.e | * k ■ 1 ► n ■ . : T I Sfr> Ilr*:., • r. n a. . * . a Vr • . I < -a of hmo-.a ^ . . I t|« - • fla4 a > nt f a. y * t » t » r : - tv a*-< ># tj d • o • a * i- t n *i r cr *,il ba t % : 4 to «rty b.Jc*’ * oa r» r#.j»t of a»v •>. I . v •, - . . ‘ I - • * r r^r.- 1 I v t v J 1 rr(t> ■« |-r a i cb».«. j • ' - b- 1 !!• 'Ail » - ,i* • l •. v. • a ! < mi 1 .• " ! I K % I , I. i • r«. Ay a B.<1 V. t»*o.iBBie llru^^uU, I ' - Afford* the m«*t fnirfol relief in llh«'"rua« ti*m. Weak Spine, local r*in«, Nrrtont Af« f . t inn*, l «a! Klii-urmtiatn, Tic Ihmimiretix, N errors* 1 tin, %f7e*ti<>n« «*f the Kidney*, I nwl tired Kil», t ffrct. t>n» of tfei <••*.<« !d* and Cot jhi, lujurie* of the luck. Strains uti>I Itruiir*. Wc sk Hack. >irr\o’i» i’aln « f t he llo«re|»a ( nnup i.i ti e *>t«>m*« h and I litih*, kl<-art AT -rtlon*, fnlirpil splero. I’rolaeq and l*nnrl a nr ■, Hhrnmsi|*ni of the Wrist* ami Arm*. A*thm*. t#mit, local and iSep. aatnl 1‘aina, I'aia in the C best. Stitch So the Hack. 1‘ain in the lilj>, Vsrln-ie or CnUrgrU \ • in«. Crick in the ILu k and >eck, I’.sln nr. 1 V • *knc •• In Mde and lUck. IlnurM nm, Koro Throat. Lanihugu, Whooping Cough, sharp I'aiu* In the ftrra*t. Heart IiImbm*, OiiIiuv, IMale tea, ax.d fur Uun n*-» in euy part of :hq Body. I *r i« •« . < « ill*' A.k for COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTER. "•old he all \% holeaale sml 1U tail llmcclttl throughout the | nittxl State* and Canada*, s*»‘i »•/ M KWW A l*Om:ik l*r«»pr|rt«.ra |.«»*ton. Via**. l‘rb. nr nr toll Vi •■« i ■ ji 2 * Wiper's Sife Kiinpy and Liter Cl*?. ! • • - I V i . ! : oo I» *u if* rrmi Ji ItetctiC* In-r.iw. Ill>h<lrv nnH * f.l. Hi Iim , Lto-r, .nil t ••■•••(* him . ■. * . t!i' : ., ‘ -: • r: - • . r : * MaSrlfx U *> oc-r'% Snf«- IHubrlr* « i.t* * '} -r l f e : Hi i^bl’i f ^ (■ r Viurui r* hx.le UlOin * a»i4 f.l • er f itrr, WARNER S SAFE BITTERS. |> ► Blood i'lil i.a r. 4 Srmfult»*i n*. . • m» Mull* ( ....... | l r. f «. V... Hi*!*. |*4.4. II rat •«»-** of the •. in < <HI»I • |*. 114** II. |l|«4lM. *«. 4| a i a ’I* . ■■ r Nile ttlf. O « \ . .* ■» « ■ .Vn . «*t -o WAFER S SAFE hCRVIJ.F • : h*-m It ■ .4.t i* tie V> hi .’jkln « ! |*l 1 I |*tt«- t It*. >« • * 1.41* l*i«** • r l 11 < • •* I • j whr'b- f taken in amah ■>» laiv* <>n- • *• • • * - ; *■ WARNER S SAFE PfL’ t afp’l L’r*f T • • C*4 i ’ BMMlM t.-.v.l L -W ul.i?’. •*. . 1> 51 POND’S EXTRACT. - i /n.l a.'.' J/fftorr*. . .*• ■ u/ui • hrotu-. \'s>.sax«i l/ • INVALUABLE K"R 4 aiiirrb, HnarM*iir»«, It hr iimallwiu, Neti r*l;glM, .I»lbiii4, be. M»r«‘ I liroNl, T'n*ilm<-|a« , I If era. Old Wire*, CATARRH KXTKArr. No remedy ao rapidly and effectually arr« -t* the i irritation and diacharge* from Uatarrha. Affection* a* POND’S EXTRACT. (OriJlSCOLDK n thv IIIIID, MML aid THIIO IT DIM II IKI.M, IMLA *1 n 4TIO.NN and At 4 I Jll L ATIONN in the H N4.N, KIES KAHN and Til HO AT, HHKI IIAmn, NEIHALKIA A not be cared ►<» easily by uj other medicine Fur *en*ltiTe and M-vere . W* of € AT % UKII ..*«• . ur 4 \ I Utltll 4 I KK TV In ail caarn un ! ••ur NANAI. NVHINliK 2*< U *ent in ! i.»ls of $2 worth.on receipt of price j Kmmi Aasott.—4 Yal...* and benefit-a! llarwnou Smith, M li M It < I* . of England ■ I have u*ed it with mark'd benefit II <» PucaTox, M I> . Brooklyn. NY "l know »*f no remedy •<» generally u*efu! " Art»u r (in*>E“. M I> . F K < h.. of Ki.g land 1 ha\ prescribed JF*ONl>'8 EXTRA* T w th I great rucce** ” 4 a ill Ion.—POND’S EXTRACT i* «>ld <nJ¥ in • V>ttli.* with the name blown in the "la** ! I It i» unsafe t<» u*e other artirle* with our dl • rertioo* In*iet on having PliND’S EXTRACT, j Unfu*e all imitation* aiid imb«titme*. Iff* (>ra Naw Pam phi *t with Hiatokt or orm i Pkwakati'jx*. Sbxt FREE ox am icatiom to POND'S EXTRACT CO., 18 Murray Street, New York. | HUt J.V Irr tgyutj GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE T3AOE MAH.Th» (.real Knr- _ . JI0Z. KtMrdj An un(.ti MiiiT curi-for Seminal HVskm w, iu *torrli»-» Jin S-4enc) au<l mJI i»ca*o« that f »l l«»* A» .4 K'. ijuence o( Sell.* abu«e; nc I.o»i* ■trunk iaiih wero«.r\ « ni TAKING vernal LkA*itudc, Pam in the Bar*. I• imi!<*•** oi \ ipion rreui.iture Old Age, and m «m other Dt* eaceo that lead to Intuuiiv or «.«>n-U'l.piton. and a I'rernatare <»r re. «rKui) particular* in our pamnhiet. which we denie u> mrod free by mail loevrrr one. ##- I he Specific Medicine i» *<dd by all drnggi-t- at fil l*« package, or *1* | aekage* for $5, or will be eent free by mail na receipt of ihe money by addrea^ing THE GRAY MKDIi IM CO., MM HkMcs’ Block. Dctmoit. Mich. ! in Ellsworth and everywhere by all Dnugiate. lyri» WRINIERS REPAIRED ! •i.b BBiieiBi rev u HOOD WMBIIC SBDEH MBW ■bio riBiimiB XT At x .mill expeose you cao make your old Wrlafer. k» E<mn! a. new. •ive nn * mu, J. P. ELDKIDGE. Main St., next duob to II. Whitieo * sons III r ii 1: Best Insurance -AT THE lull nr Hisuni! ura, OEO. W. PISKE. General Insurance AND R. R. TICKET AGENT, (HIANITE HI.O('i:. ELLSWORTH, MAINE. Rc|>M M'atinf flr»i pUm. rrliabU- and m ( I* •*nt t un-.v.if. uhit h atr un»ur|u»e>««1 ... i,4i ar|«T, atandinjr and atr<*njrth, lurniahing nw m.>a( UNDOUBTED INDEMNITY! wy a’n» la to lurmali only Sound niul Reliable Insurance. Tlio Host, — AND AT — MOriTAHLK IIAM S! ltr| tfrimug mr MHo| iaua and tranaartnt buunrM ** ih my roaton»«*ra a!«a.a in a prompt ‘•juatr i. I h i or a!dr tu nun 1 . ihia r-iurta I p «*d,-r my l*ra| cff •• « t*e » ilttixrhold Fii' ni'urr i )u > r-, . • ■ : •ImiUr inttUkro for 01 c y car or | r .* tern •t »ear« 10 the very t»e*t cauipjii.e* on the i>, lr •** • » n Ce II *tdil« ! olhcr ■* UW1I1T1V1 i. m BUILDERS' RISKS. %T P%IIC It %TI>. •i ; ttk.- mutUi or >*ar at reasonable ra:r« It* Inn trtU hr fmuntl tIi. a tttnl Jiiutncial cntttltltnn uj *nittr t»J (hr 1'nntpnmrm trltich i represent. FIRE ASSOCIATION. -OF i*i in >vi >1:1 ,i»i iiv. Uncaalird Krpl. 1*1, ISI7. • aril Jail 1*1, 1(0. • «M> u Set mirfttu oter ll ItabUutea, A'«‘wark -OK N.-wark. N J., « M AUrUKU, 1 •**' Jm i i»:y. #r«ia iii ii I abilities Net 'jui* In* over all li..btiit•«'*, >«. i4i «a LA CAISSE GENERALE, Paris, - I imikt. ■ ■■orp..r**lr.l •»? ■»partial Drcrr. la IkM. HOME OFFICE STATEMENT. July Ini, lift). '‘ubpc'lbe i 1 fee 0 Pant up Capital. ar oral # • • *• #.*-•• «.ro** Lubihiif*. ^ *,10 jg| 6l surplu*. H il9Ap;»; I'alJ ti|i • -‘I'ltil. I'lOyjUuu N • " I * Market t. \‘*hS up. fCB ONITiMAiEJ BRANi'H STAUMEJsT. jmi.v ♦•«, mil*. I lilted ■» ! «•.> ,- #4'0 92&.OU . • . , . j MMM J I* l Uii'iiiio in couitcufiijlliction. T'MfCS.U lu.«i.-»t tlur and ue-l an t utlicr j » em*. Iu41t>.«7 i I -U1. Oi.uu XIARIUTIK*. rii-.-IJu-t. -l >l--l I nf.dl-l l.-itM--*. ,>,S-t* ‘Hi I Uen.vut *uce K*»n\r, 4» AU Oilier Ll tbllUies. »! t >un*lu-. nttS.iArMI ' ♦ *.'■412 00 KJteeaa ol I »«. •. I ha bar* n t - Initn J uiliar* f t #19,159 12 _ i\**i R v\n: coM — or — State ol' Pennsylvania. I A»"-t» -J«o .1.1 l«T». IMi.f.l It j Capital Stock. $.*0U,*o • N>4 s'urplu* over nl> liabilities. $214 741.10 UNITED FIREMEN’S I SURANCE CO. or rMii.4Dei.rMiA. Capital. firm <m) oo -lulr l*t 1*7* $443,377 01 Perpetual Deposit Money, $120 207 *| Capital an ) Surplus, 21 30%m& MA Mm, Boston, .tlaw. Cai«h Aascls Jan. 1, 1*7$, $1 .uwj.Otau.OI TICKET AGENCY. I HAVE TIIE BEST SUPPLY or R. R. TICKETS East of the Penobuco; Ui% er, 0«f **• dmi Dlrrrl IUn.it, to all point** wic**t, -AT THE LOWEST PRICES. iofortBAUon elrari “lily, t*. at y who wi.h to travel. el££1‘ b*, J'e ‘‘urch'1*“‘ OEO. W.FI8KE Agent. llfH BOSTON InsuranceCompany. CASH CAPITAL -1500,000 ACCOUNT CURRENT > '*’ llullat llerraikrrll 1 l **4 I10IUIIM I ientiiim. lie* are! ajil || ,»« INi OMK fieinliim. e.m. .1 »nd I.. iniuuml .. laterr-t ,n.l ..ilw, iuui.. n; , t .*-» il«» f»7 CON I K A I.r.».e. (In>•) and unpaid, including nil known and auppnacd Innate, return premium*. rc-mMirance. i«*e«. re . »nd all mh. r expenditure. atrn. n?o »; Nel (twin lor tbc year. luu law M f.mi <|« n7 STATISTICS. Vm nint in.ured elnen ot**nie*llon #.tH ill ui . remliinre ree I «.n. c or (anilalmn. . t u ; ur t. **— 'neurre I alueeorganlution.. Jpow/jii A enrage annual earning, on capital.. i« :l |„, (,r c| ASSKTS. C a»h • ith bank * an<l banker*.. |r, vj»i ^ ** 1 “y °f Boa loo bond* - . «,♦*.*% •• - i**» • iu oi l atnliri-'fr |h>q.i« ..., -*» 0 Iloaton A kib.i.i U K botola. Jl«. . v IO hamli.r Nailonal Hank. ... , 5a* • i A . T ^ ft’ H K bom!« *• 11'» •« I.U4i a •«> urt.l by Or >t m a*i**4,. M, u! . u I. ana on rOI a. . ut.d b-. c .||« mi. 41 w.‘ »*»» umin> nulea... ItaUo. r In Near > k an I M ...im tl llrarrh ofll-.. '** I** fj" I'a on account. a.TtuM interval, an t other Item* . . . -j • I ill l|7 It 1.1 A HI LI 1 Its 1 I \ A.I known, r«'|».tl0.1 wn.t •u|>|io*r*l „ " • • ii • l ..in, '!■ * » a n»a* not irrum.a !. ! *1 ; j- r r. Ol . ¥,4 |(| V'; *’lfl ** * ■• * i • a »i '« j • • .. . ‘ b ( . , . • i ill >4 Marin j lti.-ks Only. <«rti6ratr« t«*o«d j-.iyab.e IU «leriln#, at » ouni.u^ r >u«e . j Meiiri. BARING BROS. A CO . 1 aadun I'aagltanal l»l lift < TOH« s ‘ ,l« ' II % KI> II J Ilf» % kl»M \\ l«»u 1 11 S|i KkHv.s p M OUlMkM »■ MiM 'It Mi \ Sl\ It. |H>| K kk'NK S IHWMl 1II* i 'I \ w l| I a»It I • " ** ki\>%i.\\ juiku M ri.kHki.i» B H 1.1 Ml bkuK',1 i |s\| \ \ 1 HUM \ % I*A N % \| p |*|« KklllMi, BOSTON OFFICE 1 ^ K t (l ] (» S ( l* (• (» ( a It H FILLKtt. rr.abJ.Df a Tilth. II Lt»li!>, Vcrrliry. NEW YORK OFFICE lb) \\ all Street. hkhbi rr FCU.EH.... \,, e.... <., • « AKl» wii.i:vm> .\..! v,«i„v Jw | INSIDE LINE. 1879. WiSfES IftKANGEMEST. leEO. One Trip per Weil Bangor. Portland. Portsmouth. Salem. L*nn, Do«*r. Lawrence. Lowell, Harerh.ll, Boston and New York. «»n an.! i?Vr TH| U* !* \ ^ I*. • < , r« « I I V « > UK ’• 4|. W : K l»« rfii m . a | Umh li ti • k • u • • r l f Tr r j Till U>|> \ \ ruMmin •1 7 ju k. tmu.h " K ai an u.a ii.ua; i* uin*.* > ••nurou r.g ai ti>>< k ' laud wan Hit* kuot 4 I ineoln »*•» u tram for W aid.d.oro VVi*«-asset (bqiiritrofli Bath. A uritioi tl Foriland alHiui 5 o'ciirck I*. M . run netting with kb*- Portland and Boston Meatner* ■ bl' li Ifivn Portland at 7 o'< )< rk same evening Pa—eager*going Wc*t of Portiaotl bjr rail • au lake llir mgtit Pullman or any tram toihmfng the an ival oi the Mcauier. Paaaer grr» ticketed through and baggage cbeeke I thiuugM t.oiug Baal have* Portland etrerv i'ueaday ev» amg at u o'clock loud..* a* alc»ve. arririug it Hiicli*|x>rl aboil $ oVf'H’k mt morning. c«m toeing wan llang r and 1'. cksport ll.ilroj.) lor Bangor kr, pi*.angers ticketed through. Pa.«ei gera and Ireighl be;* cm Bangor and i ointa n.tintd will be lorwardej m our umisI : Suwmfr rule (Noettrs « {large between lt*u K'»r and Bo k»|H»rt liciel. by th.* line can i-e • "blaiurd «l the Buck»|hrrl Uallroa J Lb pot at Bang >r N. H. Aa the City of Kirtmtond will lie at the Hat road Wharl, hucksport. every Wedreaday night, passenger* from Hmgor Ac., can take the evening iiaiu from Baug >i and go directly ou boat t finding Iree sleeping accommodation* Pur lurther particular* enquire of V KfcNUUICK, Agent. Bangor, dec. 2ind. 1?7V 2Vtf Tie SANFORD STEAMSHIP CO. BETWEEN BANGOR AND BOSTON TOtXIIINU AT W’lMt^rport. Burb*|*art, Naarspart, Bel* fast. I'aagea aag Hack<aad Winter Ari'angement Commencing Monday, Dee. 29 th, STEAMER KATAHDIK, CAFT. W. K HOIX, will wake on* trip per week until further notice. Leaving Lincoln’s Wharf, Boston, everv THURSDAY, at 5.00 P. M. Leav iuc Bucksport every MONDAY at li v> \l Leaving Winter port same days at lu oo A. M A train leave* Hi* Bucksport A ll.tigor It l{. Depot in Bangor at 10 A M., connecting with the steamer at Bucksport. ■ A special train mil Like passenger* o Bangor should the steamer not arnve at Buckspoit in MtaMiii lor ih* regular train. Tickets frnui Hangoi io river binding* and lio# ton obtained at ticket • Iti-e in the depot Passengers and freight of this line loi »aided over the Bucksport k Bangui it It tree < t ex pense. Passenger* by this line avoid mniuight . haii ge*. anil the expense anil inconvenience of airiving in Bo-tou late at sight Tickets aoid on each Steamer lor Lowell. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, aud all W estern ana .Hoiilh western Points, and Bag gage cnecked through. JAS L1TTLKF1KLD. (*en*l Past-*r and Trans. Ag’t Bangor. Bangor. 1 sec. 30iii. Ib79. lyrld P0HTLAAD PACKET LINE ! Self "City if Hlnirtk.” finiai, • - Kuicr. Will run the present season,between Ellsworth and Portland, (probably making a trip each week.) This vessel is new, substau ►tlally built, well found and sate. i for freight or pa*aage. apply to the cap oa board, or I'lABK * OAVBI, Ageuu, W»tei Street EIU worth. A W. CUSHMAN, *ouU call attantloa to hla new Mock of NITERS. *'TH* and BB4T .to, l>rou«hl Into riuwottk. vliich hf l« Oflvnoc at Uw LOWEST PRICES. PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SUITS, 5 X TE SS10 X TA B I. BS, ('ESTER TABLES dr , &<■ , *'!)<* anil r/iyanl * i > fu tint I. a l.iij., ri.H k 0f_ PAINTS c-nd OILS. - » har,. «.!,!*,! n fln** ftnc|l of_ Kaisomme Paints & Mini Paints. COFFINS and CASKETS 1 Inn iaMlr nn l.an.t an.I irl.imcl t.. oi.lac at IOKT N’t >TICh. NTOKR SO. I, franklin llrrct. 1 >f-0 A. W. CUSHMAN. STILL ANOTHER IMPORTANT DISCOVERY Stature a* tin Her Secret* i*r Umi firm At Mankind. ■low Ikr »MlVrrlNf mm; Hud Vtxlief t IlKKR In \M. AKFl I TM> < «re« I Itriint b> the » A WAJUN CATARRH REMEDY. A Diiagrttnbt* lH**a»* Arniilnl ant f’ur f'*j if.* u,«.». Tl.e rrrript ( »r in *kli_• t h > • *ro\|i«Kirri. n w «i*t «i« ..i.i* * • {,. .1 <ni. * j. T. % nu , , lining :n H- n« lu 'i llawai in Uland. whirr b. • M »a we*. at that fitnr w »• miflWlng fro* catarrh and with n .my d'.nl.t. 4, it,r nintur ' • * * • • d • •iuarl.tr an I beg. to n*e . irr- r.-d 1 •> hi* Mirprl-e ai d io\ hr ! I.I,.| rr Id ill» r lb. Aral'rial, aad id a abort non* t ,■ w.u lv rurfil Mr Prwvrv iflrrwTds pul thlw rrmelj up in • Muantuwa an i *•. 1 and *»*■»• t /»\» ,> ... | hi* Inmi <| . but not until r rrntli ha« hr rot - tented to h.w. It prepared and th. r ugh m | If 'ltlcH to ll r » .r | It i* \ .nr. relief and cure tor t gtarrh o i!i • ••tloruv • *«e t> lal of tf.e r- medy i* : . h*.i oanmon • r . • ' w t * give 11 i *ingv iri .i I*. t« hart. ... ■ ..nwrnirtit any tune ar d !'■ • g «el , fft 10 are mi rr to U ft l a. w«h>u a* hr rrn.rd* »* ipplird T* 1* I* - r f; i * ly different from at. V oil,. r *nu 0 n t c market ,» .very i a : . ». di« ...tr* I a •O..UW* it r.mr- m <xuU*t u .lh the delicate I e „• ran.-.l. r. a ’.g - III it l i e tt„. „** 4; • *t Utg 4* .1 .|. • 4 ‘Ikret i., U| n the b*u«u* lur II » rite (>.• not ilt lay »n> U>i r day. but *e»id St rm*. t**:“ .tnpi* \ ■ y 'rtarn in.iil h •’ a I e t» a 11 r u g g i -1 « P%R*0\«, HI, W It < ILL* A I.K DHI bti|«:t 117 A 119 Middle Mrert. POHILkM*. ||(r '."ii uruati iiiiiTi ... HANCOCK COUNTY Savings Hank, I IKuorili. Yluinr. • •ki.tMzr.il March JTih. l*»Tt. |uroNR> . . my ill v ' j 1*1 . *« y... 4. 1 l» . Ml -e: * .. d * *»*i. 1» f *>CB the *.l 4 itu.* ;r tn tiiv|-irti>* *»n dt*p.>*it• 11ava<>.r iv% » y, ,, I .to an . iK-.eju .rr. hlvi'lt* a 4• woon a* d.- aieti are nJ.'.r.l t.> 'he pr ii j a . i.u« compound.i * . .ut. . ,t tverv • t • • • 1 •«' r t • * t»: ting law . f .1, * -tale all • b p. in - ivlng« llauk*. arc exempt from ni i< niLipai utaatloii. N • r« turns • • i Btnn of depositors are mjulrjil -•> lx- in i .e . . -tuU «r to*n aulhont). * m<! a I »• nut* ir» h• .d !*> this fUnk lo be -in* kl> j vale an«l < oiiUdeiilial. M trr e»i «■ mm and per*on« under • can le , •* ney in tbetr owo n iac* so tftsi can ix d ai*ii :.ly lie lb. insrlve-. >>r on Utmr order. f -i •’ *1 advantages uB > ded to K\e* atom, ••‘■’f 11 u*lee*. and othc* s b*Vin*’ >a chatg* uum fund* tiKOKUK PAKUMKK, Pre-id. nt *««* t. C. Ill UltlLL.Treasursr. i i ILL IN TRADE ! -AM* ilLUM. VKRV tllKAI'— FOR CASH. Stoves Tinware Crockery Cutlery -AND ALL OTHKK GOODS APPERTAINING TOUCH BlSiNES*. JOBBING a Specialty. WORLD'S FAIR CHURN. NONE UKM'INK W ITIIOLT THE NAME, ■ JJHtlIM.t; Brollies -STAMPED UPON IT. tr kolil only by llrf JOHI I*. KI.IIHI IM- K. BOCKSPOR AND BANGOR RAILROAD CHAN6E OF TIME. Commencing Dec. 8th, 1879 Leave Bti"ksp»rl. 5.») A M 1 .30 I* II ; Ar rive It sngor. 7.10 \ 31 , 2 50 P. 31 . Leave Itan for.lOUJ V. M 7.15 I*. 31 , Arrive Bucxspotf. 1.20 A 3!.. g 15 I* M 3Io. ning train connects via E A V A. Kail way, with 31. i . It K tor Portland and Boston. Through passengers from the Maine i rnintl evening train will Fie transported in the Penoh* •cot Exchange Coach*"* Mages eanneet <lai>\ at Kucksport to and from Lastine. Hluehill, Eli-worth. Sullivan and 3it Deceit 40tf L. L. LINCOLN, Supt BOSTON LEAD MF’G CO. ManatactHrers ot j PURE Tbite Lead Sur Bi -■(). ■»4 l »i a»4 Lllkarir. Pit. Tls-Iiui Pi;. Pm Block Tin Pip*. Cc;;or lai !isi Pnp LEAD SIDE AND SHEE~ LEAD. SAMl'KL LITTLK. Prro. WM. J. Bill 1)1, Tre». OMtm. Ollnr »l. Bmi.o Xiu t»mo* 35 Pauper Notice. THE undersigned hereby gives notice that be has contracted with the City or Ellsworth for the support of the Poor dnring the ensuing year and ha* made auple provision for the./ support. He therefore forbids al! persons from toinishing supplies to any pauper on his account, as, with out hi* written order, he shall pay no bills so mulshed. N. C. REYNOLDS B'isworth. A i-ril 2M )87n fail Job Work at This Office. M. (jALLERT& CO., -IDUUUII : I DRY, FANCY] -AND FURNISHING GOODS. ELLSWORTH, HE. The beet assorted stack (a the city, personal ly selected In Sets York and Boston. Bead/ nude Cioiii, drcnlars M Ulsters •» «riRitin. flHX ABO FASHION* B it«333 S00J03 A 8PBCIALITY. BLACK DRESS SILKS, at low prices. SS3AWX.S — OF ALL KINDS UNEQUALED ! — ULOAKIXGS ULSTER CLOTHS SA IhTXGS and I TRCULA It CLOTHS. * v< • •it'* (itii'iit 1' Lirfti* iu fiia *w I y l l*> *> I ''a* i liiO *i KMh koii't'i, •'■•I'M'** l*> "HU* < *lili Non York or •» . n DRESS TRIMMINGS. Wr‘ **** !n «l*i» «lejiartiu~nl »pec la I attention »nj lake particular i.. l ave thw .iepanment complete. ttchaveali Ihtvtiv latett nuvein, « an.I invite l>re«* Maker* an• I afi in want of them U» examine Ihi* .|*,..rtn>cnt We have a lull line m all color* of PLAIN. BROCHET. STRIPED and BROCADED SILK S. III. A i E and cl,.red VELVETS. ,« SILK and COT TUX. in BROCADES, stripes or plain. S A. TUN'S in black and colors. SILK and WORSTED FRIXOES. SILK and WORSTED (/IMPS and FUR EDGED HEADIXGS BUTTONS, over lnon .lifTercnt at\lev. »hii.c* an.I color# He make prne* tn thi# tlepartm.-nt a* low i" D.‘'i.<n or New v«‘i k. suitings rwH nzri:r — Flannels frit Skirts, Shirting. Tahir Linen, Crashes Towel,, r„i Spreads Tickings. Sheetings Calicos Ratting. !o h.,. h,l,„r„ liHt .f.iy,. slpr..,, ., ; It..a,• • r. un| a, I., , „ ,,, ,,,|. ... | | VI 1 r. Hai.ii.au uoo.., ‘ al'o .- tup etc - He have •» lull line Of German, Berlin, Zephyr Worsteds, x/a ) xr/i# it iHLiil.d. Ctnvt* prrfi>rit*d C *ir»d //iHjriii. I r le'fktt \erdhs U rals -i .VstUe J. • n f». t ever', f. in r - : •nemjr to k , ,ui,.rv or MflHami H»Hk Under?r$ts f,,r L ithe*. Men ,u / * KUtlren -Wf have every giad* m HOSIERY. W* h«» tBnuawnbl* I Prnc to »*rj u.Oiw. , oOfSeiS i..», hi "Mr LAi'H UrJ lilllll OX >%• •-.»« Mil I |>rm* vvrrylKMiy id rrgai-.t to prW* *, alao lu CAMBRIC EDGINGS, the U»t we •, i i.o«r ly |M»r c««t cheaper than efi-i lei,ii. — We have a'vo milled to ,.Ur »UK k — SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES FOR AL.L MACHINES a#- We are »lm> Agent* for the celebrated M 'i . »r | iPrrn* » • for the >4me, we f>i' 1.1«h 1 r, •• <>i ,-harge through ruall <»r otherwise It r*--j .e,t,Ml "r earnestly rvqnri' an exam.nation <>f «t>,vk Ci every I*©• t •, t>« f <re purchasing plae w here. Or !rr, hv mail or expre-.- are pn.mptlv iIUmi led to a!*o *» np «• arc cneertullv given or t !«jr m.i 1 re*# d rv »• • rl4 n. 4ILLERTA VO lyrin Keb. KivOW THYSELF. UK untold miner** that r« suit ft on indiscretion in , early life may he alleviate.! j and cured Those who doubt this assertion should purchase Uit* ucw nit-tiie.il work publish fdbv the 1*KA RifliY M K I d - CAL IN.nTITI'TK, Boston, en t iled THE uriF.K E or 1 LIES. or. SELF 1* It Ea. 1 K M % 4 110.1, M Loaned vitality, nervoit* • and physical debility, or vitality Impaired bv I the errors of youth or t**o close application to l business, may be rest* red and manhood ref ained. j Two htindre*ith edition, revised and enlarged. I Ju*>t puldi* hed. It is a ntandaid medical work, the best in the English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom wk- ; awarded a g*dd and Jew elled uie l«l bv the Ns ti**na! Medical Association. 11 contains U-hiituuI and vary expensive engraving*. Three hundre*| pages, more than 50 valuable presetiptiona lor all J forms of preva ling disease, the result oi m my | years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which is worth ten tune- the price o| the boos. Bound >n French cloth; price only gi. sent 1 by muil post-paid. The London Lancet say a* “No person should be without tnla vatnabie book. The author i» « uobla benefactor.’* An illu-trared sample sent to ail on receipt ol C «• nts lor postage The auinoi refers, by permission. to JO». >. FImIIEB, president; W. I. i* iNt.ltAII . \i vice president. W PAINE. M U ;« • ■» CiAl’NTT. M 1». il.J OoHLl.M l) ; K 11 KLINE, M L> J ft. HoLloMH, M. I>.; N. tL LYNCH, d. l> ; and M If. O’CONNELL M. !».; I»«'ullt of the Philadelphia I'uivcrsify of Vedkint and Marge ry al*o the laciiiiv of the luiencan l uiver-ity ol , Philadelphia; *»l*o lion. P \. M1>*E*_L., M. "l# , I pre-i iei.t oi (he National Medical Association 1 Address l»r. W II. PA It- y i* | I KEK .No 4 Budtoch oire. t, n r IS | Boston. \la*». The author 1 * *™* I may be consulted on all vL- r 11 u . mm es*es lequirmg -kill and ex I II | V t I 17 l> r5« W. FRENCH SMITH; PL D.J CHEMIST AND ASSAYER, *31 Wwklattna ntrees. ImIm, ! %MMAVM OF OREM, Analyst* n| V1nr rn a drinking and mineral Water-# and all c<>tniucr«i4l articles. k‘iMcuvertea in the application of chemistry to the HlU Investigation* pertaining to Science ____ timoilil* SPECIAL NOTIcY ■UC1SF0XT A HD IAHOOB K4ILK0AS. Change of Tim* Jan. 26,1880. Leive Uuckapnrt. 5 to A. M . 130 p m Leave Bnugur, 10.00 A. M., 7.1b p. g “• I-. In LINCOLN, Supt East Maine Conlerence Seiinarr BUCKNPOBT, MIO. THE Spring Term otthis Institution will on®. meiice March i and continue fourteen weeks superior advantage* at loweat rntea •g-send tar Catalogue. KEY. GEO. FORSYTH, A M. 1st Principal. Bill Heads, all sues printed at this office. C. C. BUKRILL, 0 General Insurance \ ACCENT . veazie block, Ellsworth, Maine. IMPERIAL Eire Insurance Co., OF LONDON, OryantxoU l&Oii. STATEMENT OP CONDITION. December 31,1878. Capital paid up In Ca.b. SCO ODD Accumulations. « Sri;juo i Total t, a.h A a.eta, . ............... ,7 jjj I ^ LIABILITIES. ! unpaid lo.M). and all oilier elaim. ayaJn.l Companr. a-iwvsi ! Li rein.ure outstanding LapitaV paid 7a”.'"".'.' '.'.'.yW..'.'.'. " ti* tit .Jj&£ Sulncnbed Capital, for whleh .ubaert .r-* nre peiaoaally liable, not yet c ' ''J ln. #I^CO.UOO UNITED STATES BRANCH. A*~'. h liabilities Crpaid ln..e. an l all oilier claim. : < **mp.iuv, . Nree«»ary lo reinsure out«.tn<liutf ** . ^ >urplu*. . . •sgu.fti: <I til1, Northers knots Cl, OF F0\00\, (>r.fjMmx«*<J t88« STATEMENT OF CONDITION, Docembor 31,1878. * pa hi up in Cash. •Arcumulatiuus.... ... 11 7SO(rtti Tumi Cash Asset#. $U,3uu,o*c U AltlLITIKS. I upai'l Losses an-I all other elulojs Ajcainat i otjipaoy,. ... at - t reinsure Klrc risks,_ V «l r liabilities rxeepl I u- it il, under the Lip It >ur«nic lirpari Uil’llt. ‘ *"*' ■' I-*"1 ">..’.’.'.'.7.7.' "'r‘“u-. 14I1.IM lliv.i t .i}.it^I. 1 r H hi. tl mli ^ ’HO.WO •«rnb< r- are w4 |'*»n»iiv 11 11«i• , u.,t >.»c«ll«4,o . »1«**..00U UNITED STATES BRANCH . aii.ui I I \BIMTIKd. I’nhai l Inmei anr| all otbe- -- iaiofe, uf.iinst Company, . ... - in-sary to re la sure outstanding >urp.u; "..7;.. * . At' W3 871.910 * c- t!* UurrUl, A|r<*oi. 4 IW7i». UNION insurance company, bangor, mawe, DECE.KBEIt 31, I STS. 4 AhSLTs. ir!l(r to* fc.uu; (UM4€ ,,Vei inL,, "a“k *•»< (worth ^.u, •• •■ ‘7’.;. •• *»? 4 l>uhuou® *• •* .* M 11.46# 00 i ’ *• ernmeot |p«r <S4.tll n , 4,floO.Oo ^ Ker.cc eH— .r-rrs '«'*« *"•** *».i.k Aict, Me ,ot*'**1 *»ue on Tou.4u.Mn. . —^1' Kl .4 UlL.I'l'lii m , o_ . . (HCAl 4HO Ul«T,»#ut . Jo ,o..e, Une ,ud u u T ) .«»«wTiissans 'ar*' * He iu.urance, beiun fun U.P*,°''••■ •».4ub m -e, v nu u s-» tarcc 'el sai>iu. o,«r ^ Unbuiiii*. IWWfcOb ‘. 7,1,714 04 «*.*U.* Karine Risks Only—Hulls, Cargos I ■nd Freight, kRAO THOMPSON, President. A. F. STETSON .Seeretsrv t:> O. UurrUl, a —--t|| [ 1*1* ^