davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-01

diligence in I'd article possessing such
poisonous properties. It is. not the ab-
sinthe alone that proves 30 dangerous, but
the inordinate consumption Of alcohol
that accompanies it. Some inebriates have been
known to take thirty glasHes Of absinthe every
day, the greater part Of which is absolute alco-
hol, and thus the danger is largely increased. It
IL tlus practically shown that the pleasant flavor
Of the absinthe induces persons to consume
twenty times as much alcohol as they TouId be
likely to do if their drinking was confined to
brandy OF eau de uie. Absinthe was almost nm
known, except as medicinal agent, before the
Algerian expedition, under the reign Of louis
Philippe. In Oran and Constantine, fever made
sad havoc in the ranks Of the army, and the doc
tors recommended the soldiers to mix
absinthe, which is the bitter extract Of
wormwood, with their wine, as a
preaervatiVe against miasmata, in lieu Of
quinlne, which was too costly to be generally
distributed. During the whole ct the Campaign
the army drank this mixture, and also mixed ab-
sinthe with their brandy. The habit was re-
tanned by the troops after their return to Trance,
and the liquor now known as abBinthe first be-
came popular drink in Marseil1es. Thence It
advanced slow1y throughout France, and has
finally become the favorite drink OF the country.
though its effects upon the health and especially
upon the brain, are Of the most deleterious
character. In Cayenne, New Caledonia, and
other French Colonies, it's consumption is yery
great. There the colonists drink it unadulterated
IN excessive quantities. and the consumption has
been frightfu increase in the rates of mortali-
IT, AS means Of sure and speedy suicide, ab-
sinthe is scarcely excelled by strychnine.
, 1872-12-01

If child Swallows penny should not some
pursatiye be given at once to expel it? No. It
IS very raro that any harm comes in such cases
but there is moro danger when purgative is
given than when not given. We have had occa-
sion to observe this many times, and no doubt
others have, The first thought Of most parents,
after child has swallowed some inBolub1e sub
stance, ia to give physic. This stimulates the
bowels, inducing contraction, which, in some in
stances is dangerous, and SO eoftens the fech
matter that the penny il moro likely to be en-
tangled or lodged in the folds Of the intcstines,
in which case great danger may result. It is far
better for the child to eat freely of such food
as shall produce q large fec1 formation to
eurround tho insoluble substance, IN which case
the danger is very slight. We once knew cllld
to swallow key an inch and q half long, which
passed through tho body in forty-eight hours
without harm. On the other hand, We have
known O cherry stone to produce death and .,
grape seeds to produce serious intestinal dis
orders. Children should early bo taught to use
care and precaution in what tl1oy tako into their
stomacls. Still, tho accidental swallowing OF
insolublo substances, If not large, should never
lead to the unwise practice OF trying to phys1c lt
away. The reason why there is little danger
when no phyec is used is because the thick lin
ing membrane of the bowels and the fecal mat
ter around the foreign body prevent entangle-.
mcnt and bear it on till expoled--Heratd Of
Health.
, 1872-12-01

ness Of his voice is not, indeed the only fem
mine characteristic about him, for his admlrers
allow that there is much that is Womanlv IN nus
temper and character,-e7en his deep reverence
for religion belonging rather to the Nonan m auan
to the man. His SUCCESS was surprising; Ihefe
was no one at tho Chancery Lar VINO COM
manded SO large practice; .,s anu aaoIto1s
stories arc told Of the amount OF the 1ee which
had to ba naid in order to secure lis services,
and OF Ills total income. l. lhave neafo 43o,0 ,0oo
named as within the limit. Clients appeared to
labor under the belief that their cases we're more
certain OF success u Y sH ofhep aa
1ificn1t for the outsider, who strolled into one
of tI,a hot Ittle courts in the neighborhood of
Chancery Lane, where the new Lord Chancellor
nractisod. to understand altogether the cause Of
s eracefui a, and duent style Of speaking, but can
hardly be called impressive, and even becomes,
in course Of time, monotonous. He has, more
over, such 8. power Of uttering words that he
can involve the simplest point Of law in q haze
Of language which will e1ectuauy conceal 1t
from 81 but the keenest Of intel1ects. It is upon
record that, ,on one occasion, Sr Rounded, having
been addressing certain learned Judge, with
ont pause, from 10 in the morning until IN
the afternoon, and being still apparently as far
rupted By the Court with the words, It would
be great assistance to Us, Sir Rounded, it you
would state what your point is" Some people
nav be inclined to think that the man who could
talk for four hours without enlghtening his au-
dience as to the special point at which he wished
to arrive, must Of necessity be man Of inferior
intellectual capacity. The contrary, however, is
the case. No man can be clearer or more con-
else than Sir Rounded Palmer when it is neces-
sary to bo SO; but the reader will understand
that there are times when the ability Of coun-
sci to hide the real point Of q case beneath
volumes Of words is Of the highest value to
Lis clients.
Not contented with his tremendous 1abors in
, 1872-12-01

4 very interesting paper on the moteoro1ogi-
gal facts Of insanity appears in connection with
the recent annual report Of the Brighton Eng.
Lunatic Asylum. According to isreport, there
is very little difference to be discovered in
patients fits between the average number for
those days on which the moons changes occur
and for the days composing the rest Of the
month, and what little difference there is in
favor Of the days on which no such change
OCCURS. An examination, however, Of moro than
200 accessions Of fits showed that, with five ex-
ceptions, they we're preceded or accompanied by
considerable alteration IN atmospheric pressure
or solar radiation, or both. Tl,s Legitimate in
ference therefore, after all is that t is not the
moon which directly affects the epileptic patients,
but tie changes Of weather; and that it is the
coincidence which not unfrequentIy occurs Of a
change Of weather with change Of moon which
has led the popular mind into the notion Of tho
moon affecting both tbs weather and the eplep-
tics,
, 1872-12-01
SELECTIONS.

| Just as much as people falls short Of perfec-
ton in it's state will it lack Of truth in its be-
| lefs.
Blessed is the heart from which all the sore-
! ness is drawn ont by the soft hand Of babe.
Pain is in some wise the artist of the world
| which creates US. fashions US, sculptures us,
the fine edge Of Rsss ehfe III
| but ont of the worlds chaos came living Light
| and solid land.
Faith is always proving itself wiser than
doubt.
No man can be sure that fa1sehood will
! prevent evil OF secure good.
Spirit which has no form has not yet come
| into being.
Every where in the dear Fathers creation,
the dominant tendencies are to good.
Giving ia love in motion.
Genius une1erted is no more genius than 8
bushgl of acorns is forest OF oaks.
Out OF the heart mellowed by grief grows
the choicest wheat or the raukcst tares.
-Hopo lives forever, bu. her children die one
br one.
The world is never SO drowned but some
little ark swims on the waters top with & treas-
ury OF new blesgedness.
What is now called woman is an eminently ar
tifcial thing, the result OF forced repression in
some directions, unnatural stimulation in others
True femininity is not weakness it is finer
strength. When men recognize this. rs they
must, they will cease to sneer at it in woman, or
to be ashamed OF it in man.
Strength and comfort come to deso1ate hearts
Just in proportion rs they are able to forget
themselves and live for others.
What are Raphaers Madonna's but the
shadow Of mothers love fixed in permanent
outline forever?
"A solitary being aeenB like very small unit
in the universe, in the presence OF some vast,
eternal mountain.
Man in his embryo state is but an atom
which this life only ha1f-deyelops, and whose
destinies are endless as they are great.
Tho stagnetisn or decline Of q people dates
from the dissertation Of marriage as an lnstitU-
ton.
The plebeinn Jacob cheated and Trestled for
his blessing; but Abraham waited patiently un-
til the evening, and the gods came and abode
with him.
With time and patience the mulberry-leaf
becomes satin. What difficulty is there at which
O man should quail when q poor worm can &C.
complish SO much from the leaf Of mulberry?
How easy to see that the Divine caro- is here,
tending the white nocks Of flowers which pick
out their pasturage among the clefts.
If that marvellous microcoEm, man, with all
the costly cargo Of his faculties and powers,
we're indeed rich argosy, fitted out and freight
ed only for slipWTeck and destruction, who
would tolerate the present from hope of the
future?
That which tempts men to commit so many
misdenaeanors and petty crimes is the fact that
the probabilities are that they will get whatever
good there may be in the commission OF the
crime, and escape the penalty.
-Germination includes the Matching Of T. me-
teor and the tapping Of swallows bill breaking
tho egg, and It leads forward the birth of an
earthwor1n and the advent of Socrates.
, 1872-12-01

4 recent German work gives the result Ct the
authors analysis Of some Of the most widely
known patent medicines Of the present time. It
appears that tho famous Morrison pills, 215
grains each, consist Of aloe cream of tartar, and
colocynth; another kind Of pills contains the
same ingredients, beside gaznboge. Holloway's
pills, about equally famous, are composed Of
aloe, myrrh, and saffron. Brandreth's pills
showed resin Of podophyliurn, thickaned juice Of
koa Of e-Chestnutg,h by densvoix, Of
Paris, is not at all tho oil Of the horse-cheBtnut
but another non-drying oil, altered by the heat
go that it has acquired darker color, a pungent
cdor, and al aqrid taste,
, 1872-12-01

1IH8. SC0TT-EIDD0S9.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. scott-siddons will
appea at the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church
, 1872-12-01

4 scene representing Harry Hills 6poftlnE
house is introduced in sRound tho Clock" at
the Grand Opera House, Barney Aaron and
Dooney Harris having been engaged to DO
sparring act.
Whilst the Lingard Troupe we're performing
in Baltimore last week, despatch WAS received,
announcing that deceased relative in England,
had left fortune Of s500,000 to Mrs. Alice
Dunning Lngard-
Miss Jane Rignold, who will be remembered
as the talented and attractive 'leading lady" OF
the Wyndham Comedy Company, is to play the
principal roles in a round Of shakespearian en-
tertainments throughout the United States.
Last week 1Ir. Forrest supplemented the
Ehakspea1ean representations at Booths and
the Fifth Avenue Theatres by readings from
sHamlet" and sOthello, and on Monday even
ing N1ra. scott-Siddons is to give s'costume re-
cita1s" at Steinway Hall.
Will Virgins, the best comedian on the st.
attraction Of DeBar's company, died, last week,
Of small-p at the age OF ~ years. He leaves
wife and children almost entirely unprovided
for. A benefit is to be given them,
Tho French censorship shows itself less COM
plaisant than at first for "He1oise ct Abelard." +"
4 notice has been pasted up III the green-rom
asking actors not to pronounce CO any P5rasee o. or
make any gestures which might be considered Us
offensive to religion or its ministers.
At the opening Of the Park Theatre, in 1898,
opera. as At present understood, WAS entirely un-
known in Brooklyn. The nearest approach to it
VAS found in the Beggars' Opera Of Gay, the
s'Duenna" Of Sheridan, and Bickerstafs e Love
O'Keefe, and Prince Hoare, where IN occasional
song was introduced, or, at the most, q duet.
4 few evenings ago, Mrs. Scott Siddons read
at Troy, N. Y, according to prevlous announce
ment, Tor the benefit Of the Boston sufferers.
But neither the cause nor the reader secured
, 1872-12-01
REVIEW OF ADJUSTMENTS,

The reappearance in Chicago Of Miss Jane
Coombs in q round Of elegant comedy characters
is an event calculated to produce no slight COM
motion among amusement patrons of the more
critical and exacting class, as it offers an enter
tainment Of kind 1amentably rare nowadays,
and one which appeals directly to the tastes and
1ongngs Of those who refuse to admit that the
sensational, the spectacular, and the trashy are
the only fields in which manager may hope to
reap SUCCESS. Chicago is just now ripe for Jane
Coomb+ripe for the superb old comedies, for
the careful and elaborate manner in which Mr.
A1oVicker has been preparing to produce them,
and for the splendid casts which have been
cu1led from the cream Of the company.
Miss Coombs opens tomorrow night in
sheridan's celebrated comedy Of "schoo1 for
Scandal" appearing as Lady Teazle, in the
rendition Of which it is not too much to soy that
at least. is the verdict Of the Chicago public,
and it ought to know. From the annexed dis
tribution Of characters it will bo seen that the
or nm oF raronrl-n1,1a pfr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-14

BoSIoN-AT NOV 9Th. sch Angola. Bel iaiiy &.
T iz~ieihpori; Gznges, Grant. do; Rowena,
Guptill. "a ale.
Ar Nov LIT. brig Timothy Field, Ellison.
Alexander. Va; -eh Ontario, SpTsgue, Rom
duut; Chas HELLER, Hopkins. Port johnson I;
Neptune. Robinson, do; Acklan. Alley. do I:
sand, Point. Grant, ElizAbrgbpOH; Lizzie
Lex hton. 10.
Ar Nov. sih. sch Nellie 4. Paine. DOane.
Baltimore; Emily Curtis. Barbour. PhIladri-
phia; Ida MAY. Dii-ko. do; Mary r. Farr.
Consry. do: Amer can Esg.c. Mcfarland. Port
johnson; Carroll. Robinson, do; Nleious,
PIhAham. Cherry field.
Ar Nov. S,h. / Carver. Norwood. Wee
has Aeu; A Howe. tui>0u. New l0Tk; Car
tic >pouOrd. Bray. -. AmboK.
>id eth. >ch L.tii- Wells Watson for CalAi, /:
Helen Mar v ard y York.
FoRTsNOJ THAR 9Th. >ch EIwool D5Fan.
Jarvis. Philadelphia; Biliow, TOrrey. Port
Johnson.
Ar III. Potomac. Carver. Ehzabeihport ;
convoy. iorrrs. az ndout; Ophlr, Benson. do /,
CALVIN. tlar~, New York.
PEUtIDENCE - Ar SIN. .ca storm Pelrel.
DAAl-. Jack>onsi!lr.
MpEILE-t - Nog. 4ih, brig Matiano, Jar
si-- Tor Boston.
JACA-pNYiLLE-A Ar IL. sea Al,-yeia. Joy,
Ac" foEA; Cara saw! or, Draa-cono. Nm
Haven
Ar -. stampede, Dow. Boston.
6i1pIiGEIOwN-.A Isl. sci Means, Eaton.
y lorA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-14
Original.
ULYSSES s. GRANT.

The man that never was beaten III Greeley.
Again around their chief the people lly
With ,triotic arlior snd unwsvering will,
The ''corquering hero who ne'er vet was
beaten
Remains insinc'hle and peerless still,
He stood BY W. through al our Nations peril''
The loyal people everywhere have sail
Wen staGd by him. and with our highest
honors
VIII proudly crown our silent here's heai.
Through untold hnrdships aud upcoun,el
dang r.
He routed all Rebcllon's hydra crew.
1 Ne Practical sAgacious man of action
Whose deed, speak for him while hi, words arr
few,
IL; traitors rant and scheming politicians
H. ride and siify our cho~enrhHr
The patriotic Masses know a 4 trust him
Aud TO all parizan clamor sill arr deaf.
Ulysses i The ramc that IA t. the people.
The hero name that ring. out bold ani true,
Wen fitted to the hero chi, who wcar,it.
Who still has loyal work enough to do
We cannot spare hi N from the lofly station
To which the loyal people called him when
In" Country needed sll the faithful ssrv.ce.
on Ir a>on proof. and honest fearless men.
HaErah for Grant the patriotic cry l. ringing
itur' all for Grant aud honest il-on toe.
The loyal people sin delight TO honor.
Those who ia rcri.> hour have proved 30 true.
Ila>CoCk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-14
IsN TELEGRAPH.


BANGOR. NOV. II.
Il g. reported That there are four inches
Of snow az Moosehead Lake.
Iae price Of bricks has gone up rapidly
>i4ee the Boston drc
The horse distemper has made H. APP
p"arLnce at Newport and most OF the
horses in the place are sick.
The Eastern Insurance Company OF this
city lose by the great fire Slsj 900. The
nion loses 100000 which viii be prompt
~ paid. The National loses over sou. 900.
Al a meeting ot stockholders Yesterday
T. Na. decided to write no more policic, nj
present The Bangor Insurance Company
loses about So, 900 which will be prompt
ly pad. Il viii thu, be seen that Bangor
capitalists lose very heavily rs the Boston
FIRE. the total losses A. above. amour in. 10
o.er s5j5,oJo, over seven per cent. OF The
f' 81 valuation Of the city. ana Ga. viii.
do4wai OF 50 much money from this see
uoI cannot buy affect business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-14
Woman Suffrage il the Mas acAuset.s

Convent Z.
h. ,.. ,-;...;-.t.. tt... r,
,...+-,., ,..-...... - ........-...
-.. -... ...t,, '' '-'-'.'
...... - ~ "a. ''- ''i'' i
......... .-..... .l.., 'i''.
f...--. ,,...,.., ,..-..,.. ...,... 4 =
.....t. ,,t,.,-' ill.,. ,t,..., r., ~ -.
Mae .h- ,,r,,,, ,,.-. H.. r,a.1
t.. 49, ~.
-,.- ''.H-
t.,-..,...s - '''''.i-
..f,.r tr.,-..,.,,,.....,..;,
t..,-7,..l t..,........ XIII '.''' '''
r rr.t H.. 1T ,,..,,. ,. .fi'
A..t. ilst ff,.. SE,..s,b,,s'.tfs s",'y',..'-
5'....s- ,',... ..l-..--'5.l.- 5, 1.t ''''''''
IT.. ,.,,,,r.I,,- ..;t .t...5. .
o-..-.- ILL.,. ,,4,r,., ..--.,t.... ~. 49,
v....I.I. ,..., ~, H.. t.,..,,.,.t.-...,....,
vl-L fAr .l.rtt h.ft,U;. .o.,,..rt.-,.,.i.4
ptrtf.-. e-,.rIf.,.y II fl,,. ...,,l,.r. 80.
,..t.r.. uff, u.I. ,,.t,. p.i,i ,rttu.l,.uI a.
s.lr,- tl.,., Iv.., ., -r,,. +, r..l,..i,,. ,,..,
tr-- BIB ID mas b. -unpa.rI tba,ti,.y y,+U
n.tl..t.a4 Indeed mr.. ar. n.y. .,,.,.
race, between ,yiy.. and husn.,.t-
The husband ha. only To TAX. III. suutf.
4...i I.te - ill., >n~el.,. Nm. ~praff leu,u,l
-4 tHI Tibet ui.5a iii. fia.0i,jaI fs.f,-.
But.t.sery wifi. .ur.t,,..i,. win l.., nm
-. -.,' .i... ,i,....f..+. ~. D. ..'..','..''.l.
*, vote. N.-. y.,ittl,. IN ,,,.,,t,.-.,,. -
.,tn ts,,r--.i.4,I H. -. a.. -
r.sI-.l from TN. Is,Il-, ~baI tE. mt -.
extended. auI.r't boa, Mn, v,,i,s a. .,,,
aoIy ri-. vote. d. di>fr.rt.nis,d f,r 80
i.4,4u- or ~h5l onl, fhos,. a.. ,,,.,,,,it,.f
ts.s... who can .,.,,. j. saunI anI .,,i.r,,.-
i.t r,..-s. tor their balInr. II a ,yif,.
m3y uat vote b4c.use low. FIR ber b,,.h,nf
would lead her 70 dnpIicat.. bi> WI. a.,
.Ot course 40 men whose y,f,. are i,t,u-
elcad Dv personal regard and re>t..ct f,r
SOME one else must be set ASIDE. Indeed
+ chiefly when men BEGIN 10 ar.ftlt. the
-tion OF suffrage tor woiu.s th.t II
grave doubt of their owu competency ia
vote arises.
But il wive. are 20 De- ,.xclua.d hecau.e
they will vote with their husband. mo,
what ground shall We di.frsurhi... tI.,.4
WHO have no husbands l., y,.fa ,y5,h.
Shall We deprive them of their ballot 81.
Punishment fer no, uarii.s husbands 10
deprive them al IT, The same. .Nc,iIeflt
argument would apuiy u their nrop,Ft,
and We ought 70 conf ,cafe the ,lru.fiar> ,,f
spinsters brcau>r they have. no husband,
u manage their money r5rfheu. IaI-.a.
tie arguu-ui, All teud To- pr,Te ffat V.n-
men should be- IN a prrnetual pro.trafi.,t
OF gratitude thar men suffer rhcra 10 ,x.-t
unOu any ter.l- Whatever
Certainly be- really .-r,at movement ever
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-14

~ Court 10 Fruhttr hoi,icu N Ellsworth. oitn-
IN aud iHr tLc County II itIu-sck. on ttr ~
"Wednesday uf pnti.hrr \. ~. 10
nfbEGk fAKt HtK. tutrtilu NJ tIlttu !
u ~Argrnt 81 Ellswntth, iu sad tounfi-hai.
irs lrrscn'r'i hl- hr.t account oi ',u4fti tr-hip
uYou sait estate Tor FtUUuigs
rruTEEp-Ttat the sand Guardian .tyru..ti-,
thereof - all prF-ou- Interested. b5 rAu-tug IA
INCREASINGLY Nh the ti-w prth American printed
IA ~ sW orth tha; th.s nav appear At a treba-c
Court 70 hc hoAtrn ~ Ellsworth. tn the l-i N,d
ne.taF - December nrNt. I'D TIM ul tAr r..vN it.
the forenoon and -hcw cause. ID any they have.
whl thc -amc should uri ~. ~ua,4l
IvH FABkIH II tk. Judge.
Atfuc cnly-Atir-t ,Iu. :. bttE.4."S
Atn cont az Probate hoi..l ai E.l-H.sth. with.
IN arH ier thr tuuHfy I'D iIrnr.rk. ou tIc "a
Wc'ins-'ay VI prtates, 4. IT,. f-s..
pHANfl~ EtDMhN, THultI INreHtnr iu 8 Gem.
IL tain Instrument f4rpprtIrE 81. he Lar lat
IN aud Testament - John a.. Etlmsn. Iat" -
LH~Uurth M f5il trauta deceased. ha ttu.. ptr-
-rntrd me sIm- f.r frnuItr:
pbbsHtp-lLat IT, I'd ENrent3r gi.r s...tlrc
tn AID lrf-nHH iHierc-tci. hy rsu-lHE j cups w
ths, pf'irr "a u pub. shed three a,rks al, e.
-iF'3 ~ 'hr Ellsworth Amer can. pfluir.i st
Ellsworth mat tney mat irIs at FrUh tee u.,tt
90 ~ 4ir|I 10 Ellsworth tA -iII t.uH4HF tlf4 g. -
let hrttuc-dAN ui December nrNt. It trn ui TOW
clock iu u.r forenoon. auI -try vsr-g. q
any they htye. nhy lt~ sAtI ln-trr-u-,l
shsgli uvi ~ proved Ap-Iot atl Hut allowed i.
the 49, vail aui i.-t tins d ~ SAT- a,-.s-.-i
SHif PARKER II il .IuHsr
uuc rntJ-Altv-i Geo. \ IiEu, re- J..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-14

IL /, mol phy-ic which may give temporary
ief t. the sufferer for the fret fcN doses. hut
which from continued use brings Pile, and kin
lrcd diseases TO aid in weakening the invalid nor
l. II doctcred liquor, Nh -ch under the name Of
Bitter, j. ~ eNten-iyeiy palmed on ON the public
r. sovereign remedies, but il Is most powerful
Tonic and alterative, pronounced 20 by the lead
ing medical authorities Of London and Paris. and
been long used 10y the regular pliy Scilu- OF other
L -l--.L :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-14
NONRESIDENT Taxes.

tn the town of Backsport. in the Comfy Of
L Hancock, for the year ISL: The iollo ing
list OF taxes real estate of NONRESIDENT
owners in the town Of BuckSport for the year of
1871, in bills committed TO Nathan White, Consta-
BILE and Collector OF sal town. on the eighth day
oil August ISL, has been returned by him to me
as remaining unpaid the seventh day of Au-
gust iii by his certi icate OF that date ana now
remain unpaid; and notice Is hereby given that il
said taxes, and interest and charges are not paid
into the treasury of SAID town, within eighteen
months of the date of The commitment oil laid
bills, much OF the real estate taxed as will be
sufficient pay amount due therefor, ling
interest and charges, will wiIhor further notice
be sold NJ public auction at the town trea surer )
ONCE, in said town, on the twelfth day OF March,
1913, at two O'clock IN the afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-14

WHFN the body and brain are well balanced :.
Jl.g stomach j. capable of restoring the waste
from which the system i constantly suffering; ;
Iut vim the brain j. large in proportion %
stomach j. incapable OF supplying il in otl4er
words. the expenditure j. too large fp- he ill.,
come. Here lies the cause OF so much suffer-
ing from Disease Of he Heart. Liver. stomach
aud Lungs. ~hich i produced by taxing The
Nervous system too severely; and Fellows
Compound syrup of Hypopl o>phites is The
only pref sraiion known which impalts Thu
vitality directly and consequently tbs power tC
overcome diseaSe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-14
stat. Of Maine. ma.cocI. --.-Taken o

ecutIon wherein Joshua 4. Hooper Il ,re,litor aud
John u, Snow, Is debtor, and will be sold Mt pub
lie auction To- the highest bidder. Saturday the
18th day of December. \. u ls7a at ten O'Clock IL
the ioteHoen. al L. e.. Woodman's Office in bucks
port in said county of Hancock, AL the right In
squiiy which said snow has or had at the time Of
the at achment ths original writ - redeem Ger
tain mortgaEch Real Estate. situated tn said
Bncksport aud bounded Westerly bv Mcdonald
street. r,heriy By land Of Joseph Clay Easter
" by land Of john Bcazlcv. Southery BY a street
leacing rom Mcdonald street to Elm street, said
mortgage Il to u. II. Gardner
Dated u isuckspori in said county of Hancock.
this sih day Of November a. u. Is. &R1w
J. ". PATTER~ ~. Unstable Of Bncks snort.