davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06

Sic Is 9r6bten @ta6te @uropa's
baben na9 ben neueiten itatiiti 14en Gr<
bebuneen folgenbe @intpobner5abl Son
6on 100000, Baris 1,s50,o00, &onz.
1tontinppcl 1,075>000, Wien nit @orr
itdoten 100000, 8erlin $4,000, ct.
peterburg 67O,O00> 2iperpool $40, 900,
Man9efer nit @alforo 100000, @los-
9o>p 470, ,O00> 9leapel 44O, 900, Mosfau
100000, 8rin1in9ton 10000, 2pon
$4,000, 9ublin 1875 900, Mabrio 318z
600, Marlei0e $4,000, PetbsOfen
259, 900, 9lmiterbam 100000, 2eebs
100000, 2i1iabon 100000; Wari9au
25O,Oo0, 5amburs 100000, Surin 210=.
900. -. -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06
: Dob b3ii@tlin9e aus @efdng

-Dob3u9tIin9e &c aug @efdn9=
niffen ausbre6en 9e16iebt ni6t lelten.
0aoe9en biirfte in ,iold fre4er Meile
lelten cine GluGt aussefabrt ,pproen
iein, ,uie ,s in ben jiin9iten Sosen IN Der
5trafan1talt BON Surnbont (Belgien)
eclaab. Ser pa9tbabenoe @efdn9niB<
ipdrter ma6te s.rabe ieinen setp6bnli=
Aen &unb9ons ols ct li4 plbbll6 ouf
einem Der Gerrioore 5lpei @trdflinsen
oeoeniiber1ob, bic ouf cine big jebt nod
ni9t auf9etldrte Meile ibre 3elle perlol=
len botten. Beim Mrblid bes @6liebers
luoren bie beioen Snoipiouen ,uobl ettpas
crlaunt; anltott 1i6 ober 5u er9ebeu,
turaten lie nit Blibesl6nelle ouf ibren
@e9ner, marfen i'm gu 8ooen uno ent=
>panoen ibnl no9bem lie leiRe Mrme al1f
Ben Naden sefe0elt, bas @6lu1Ielbnno.
Oannbra6ten fe i'm in Elm nobegele9enes
@en,od6, oe11en SbDre ie boppelt per=
lblolIen. Srobbem biele 9anolung nur
.ueni9e glugenblide in sMnlprud) nobn1
botte ser Wdrter bod 3eit 9enug 9ebobt,
init oIler Strait I'M 9iilfe 81 rufen: Nuf
1ein @e56rei eilten ber ous bem @6lofe
eripedte 0irector ber Mnitolt nit einem
sweiten @6lieBer berbei, ober nur Tim
in berlelbcn @eiIe ppn ben 3i4tlinsen
ibertualtigt unb in elmer anoeren Belle
cingelperrt Su werben. 9a Die Seioen
iebf polfommen Serrn ber Nnitalt mo-
ren> seisten lie bur6ous fell1e eile, DIE
1elbe gu perla fen, begob.n li9 pielmebr
in bic Mpbnrdume bes Directors, mo lle
in oQer@emitbsrube idmmtlibe @9rdnfe
crbra6en unt li6 aus Dem bort 9efunbe=
mem &leioerporratb bon ltdnoig neu equi7
pirten. 9onn erit perlieben lie oos @e=
bduoe heNen Sbiiren lelbltper1tdnoli@
BON ibnen ooppelt peri ldloHen ipuroen.
s(ls am onoern Morgen Die SHORE oes
@efdn9niles sum 9r6bten Gritounen Der
No9borlbaft 81 elmer 1ebr lpdten Stunoe
nod nibt 9e6ffnet ,paren, 'puroe ole Po=
lisei beno6ri6tist Die i'm 8eiiein Der
.@enbormerie bie Sbiiren DHnen lteB nno
oen Director neb # 1einen beioen @9lie=
bern ols @efansene in ibrer eigenen Mn.
italt ouifono. Son ben Slii4tlln9en 1T
bislon9 nod ni@t bic 9erinslte >@pnr
entoeft.
a.. a: u oS y, ousr Il
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06

- Sic amtli9en 2ei6enbe I9ouer Ga
liforniens lino, no9bem iie ibren Gpniti=
tuenten Gin big 5pei Sabre geoient ba=
ben> i'm @tanoe 1i6 als &tntiers ins
pripotl.ben 5uriidsusieben. 9reifo9e
Morbtboten, @elbi itmoroe &c. fommen in
jenem porabi.le am ftiQen Ocean foit
jebe Stunoe Dor. ..1-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06
.Q(1l}eiQe.!.

unleren Treunoen unb Befanntell
,piro ber1nit anse5eist, oab mir 5ur tom''
menoen Ginie9nun9 cine 16Dne Musiuobl
bon 8ubentleioe,n erbolten 1aten. Gs
wiro Seoem Der auf ieinen 8ort6cil BE-
oadt 1T, 9erotben, 10 balo >pie n69li6
su fommen ebe Die l66nlten Muiter aus<
9elu9t fnb.
Dos 2ager bon Serren @leioer 1T nod
bon itanbig> ebenl 10 9utten &oppen, 9em<
Oen &C., lpelbes 9llles gu Den uieori9lten
Prei1en perfauIt meroen ,pirs.
vSce,p Dprf Glptbia9 &patse"
Gront Street baS nddite Souse bon 6 lel=
II 80 mem g toore.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06
81 1t3ei II.

9a bcr vSbip @oiicn1 1rel,nb" idon ibcr
cii,cn eroben She'll bes Stootes Sbio pcrbreitct
1T, AUDI in ben meiften anoercn @taatcn fdon
Nbonnentcn sdblt uno bic @erbreituna nod
imner I'M 3uneDmen beariffen lit, 10 empfeblt
lt6 unler 8lott gu sln;eiaen aller Nrt. GS ioa
o>,rd Bic S(nseiaen ber 2eicitoff ndt becintrad)<
ti9t iuerben, onbern lpir iuerSeu, falls Die gn<
;eigen fi@ bermcbreu, benz 8latte be ionberc Nn-
seigeIpalten bei(egen Sic 4reiie fir Nn;tiaen
i'm uSbie gSaiienfrcuno" iinb bic folscnoen:
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK. ss.-coar, OF Probate, Oct. Term
no THE hon. Judge OF Probate for the coun

PARKER TUCk, Judge.
Attest .--GEo. a. DYER Register. 3wl9s
A true copy--Attest GEO. A. DYER. Register
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11

Mr.. BUTLER has made 4 report on the
ness in saying that the important question
in regard TO the fund il, To whom does ii
belong: but he lapses into his ordinary
disingeuuOusness when he undertakes 10
show that it belongs to the Government of
the United States. One answer, and We
should say sufficient one, to all his argu-
ments is. that if this view had been hinted
at Geneva, we should not have got the
money. Mr.. BUTLER says citizen of one
country cannot have claim against the
Government of another; that it is forbid
den by law. This i news statute was
passed in 1893 forbidding our citizens 10
carry on Intercourse with any foreign
Government lin relation to disputes or
controversies with the United States = but
it was specially provided that the act
should not ''abridge the right of individ-
ua! citizens" ito apply for the redress of
any injuries" sustained from such Gov
eminent" This is the law To which Mr..
BUTLER refers. and il does not sustain. but
contradicts. his argument. Soclear is the
right OF individuals to have claim against
a foreign Government that the President
proposed in $50 10 bny from citizens the
claims against Great Britain. to satisfy a
portion OF which the Geneva award WAS
made. IL is probable that Mr.. BUTLER's
object is to prevent any action on this sub
ject at all. Tedious aud costly delay is
the mail resource of such jobbers in poll
tics. But Congress ought to settle this
matter al the present session. 1t is little
less than a scandal that the money which
was awarded nearly two years since is not
distributed. an d that no steps have been
taken to distribute ii. The Government
should refer the matter. with all the facts.
TO its judicial tribunals. and abide the re-
suit. The more nearly Congress can come
to this, the more sensibly and justly it will
act.-[N. Y. Times.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11

FARE TO STATE CONVENTION. Partial
arrangements have been completed for
railroad and steamboat fares to the State
Convention at Augusta, June 18th, as fol-
lows:
Maine Central tickets for the round trip
for one fare. to be purchased at all the
stations on the line. European and North
American Railway with Piscataqnis Divis-
ion tickets for one fare from all stations
from McAdam junction to Augusta, good
from the l4th inst. to the 20th. inclusive.
Knox & Lincoln will sell regular tickets
as their stations to Bath and give free re-
turn tickets.
The international Steamboat Company
will bring delegates to Portland at the two
trips previous TO the Conventio ion for one
fare and give free return tickets.
| The SOUTH HOPE ASSAULT CAsE.-The
Rockland Globe iesrus the following par
tieulars of the murderous assault at South
Hope last Wednesday hight
quarrel commenced between a young
man belonging in South Union and young
man from Rockland, during which st. Clair
interfered and took the part of the Union
boy and was getting the best Of the figh:
when he was approached from behind and
struck fearful blow across the right side
of his cheek telling him to the ground in
stantly. Nr. Martin, the landlord or tin
house, promptly seized the assailant bu'
loosed his hold to attend to young st. Clair
and during the excitement the assailanl
escaped. st. Clair WAS carried into Mar.
tins house woere he remained that nigh
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11

Mr.. Ephram Crabtrec OF Hancock,
writes that he has sheared this spring from
l6 sheep, ll6 lbs. l3 oz. of funwashed wool,
and raised twenty-five lambs, some OF them
not yet three months old weighing over
hlty pounds. Ills sheep are the long wool
breed and the lambs are grade Southdowns.
Capt. J. Wooster. launched from his
yard last week n fine new Schooner of rs
tons y. NJ, named the MARY Jane Lee
for the wife of Mr.. Z. Mullen OF Ellsworth.
one of The owners. This launch was made
the occa sion OF little celebration by the
friends of the vessel and owners. \ large
number OF people were present. and the
Ellsworth Emerald Band, hCnored the
beautiful craft. by making their first APP
pearance in public in her honor. The
launch was successfully made amid en-
thusiastic cheers aud the lively strains OF
martial music. The assemblage were en-
tertained b. Mr.. Mullen aud friends, and
all agreed that it was very enjoyable oc-
casiou.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11
City an q County.
Ellsworth.
Religious Services /, this City each Sunday

CoNGEEGA EGArIONAL.-Sabbath school At 1880
A. VI. Preaching Al , ID and y T. NJ.
BPTIsT.-Preaching at 10 80 4. VI. and L.
NJ. Sabbath School Immediately following tn
forenoon service.
UNIrAEIAN.-SabbathS School at 10 80 4. NJ.
Preaching al 2:l5 and 4 7. VI.
tATHuLIC.-I'reachngi twice month a; l05
O'Clock a. NJ. sabbath School al = 7. NJ.
Hon. William McGilvery of Searsport
was in town Monday, on business.
1t il a great relief 10 our citizens TO
have the nuisance OF cows running At Large
in the streets, abated.
Two superior cows, Gull blooded
Boston. by Henry Whiting and Geo. y.
Black OF thi, city.
The Ladies of the Falls village. will
give an entertainment at Union Hall this
Wednesday evening. We trust our cit
izens will give them generous patron
age
We learn that our Catholic citizens are
preparing To hold Fair of nearly a week :
continuance for the benefit of their Church
and Society.
The recent heavy rains and the con>e-
quent moisture of the ground, have rem
dered it impossible for many farmers in
this vicinity TO plant their land, aud a les,
amount OF seed than usual has thus far
been sown.
On Friday, the officers made seizures
of liquor at the saloons of Stewart and
Hurley. Other places were visited but the
officers were defeated by the dealers break
Ing their bottles.
The Emerald Band played upon the
street Friday night. for the first time
The music was good. considering their
ineXpsrjence. and the large crowd gather
ed upon the sidewalks thoroughly enjoyed
the stirring notes.
Those interested in poultry, should
visit the poultry-houses of Nj II. {.
Black. He has just finished double
house al a cost of about s75, with all the
modern improvements. His floek> of Leg
hons and Dominques show good breeding
and proper care.
1t will be noticed in our advertisements
that the City Council have ordered the line
of the streets TO be run anew. good
move, now let us have the public thorough
fares unObstructed aud unencroached upon
by abutters, and it will do much to render
our streets safer and more attractive.
REPUBLICAN CAUCCs.-The members
of the Republican Party are invited to
meet at Hancock Hall on Saturday June
18Th. at l-2 o'clock p. NJ. TO choose dele
gates to the State Convention to be held
at Augusta June 18th, also delegates to
the District Convention to be held at
Ellsworth June Gath.
PER ORDER. CITY Com.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11
LOOMS TAYLOR. Agent.

Cli4 schs Loduskia, Means, Ellsworth; On
ta;io. Sprague, for Portland Lamartine, Allea,
New Bedford
Ar 5. brig Reporter, Ryder Bangor.
Ar q. sch Annie Gus, Sawyer. Bluehill.
B,LrIMoRE-Ar /, sch b Webb, Eleu-
thcra.
ar 1, Starlight. I'm Bowdoinham.
Cid 4. ID II webb. Gross, Abaeoa.
ALENANpRIA-Sld 3, sch White Foam, for
Providence. -..-. ..-
sAvANN.u-Cd 4. sch q Gerrish. Arm
strong \ York.
Cid IS. brig julia + Haskell. Boston.
JAcksoNvILLE-Cld3 30. brig Gambia, Gilley,
y York; seas W Bernard. Smith, do.
CID |. Harry White. Hopkins. n York.
Ar 20. sch q l. Bradley, smith. y York
DARIEN, GA-Ar -, sch N & Aosley, Cog
gins. Charlestown.
BRUNSWICK. GA-Cld %, brig Carrie Pick
ering. Torrey. kennebunkport.
Ar ~. sch Post Boy. Robinson, n York.
sld D, brig Annie ID Torrey, Haskell. Fall
River; sch [ II Macomber, Sargent. Boston.
sATILI,. GA-Ar - ult, sch Cook Borden,
Lunt, Fall River.
NEw oRI.g,Ns-Cd .. sch Eastern Queen,
/ Corners, Boston.
! CHARLrsroN-outsideS Sd. brig, supposed
the Abby Watson, tin RocAport.
| Foreign Ports.
Cierfucgos-Ar 2sth uIt, brig Ata,aya, Cole.
y York
I Ar Il. brig stocton. Allen, for York. ready.
Car'cnas-Ar 2sth, brig Myronus, Higgins,
Marsclllcs. --..
Ma,anzss-Ar Goth uli. sch John Douglass,
\ Parker, Jacksonville.
/ 1t Guantanamo. May l.. sch Pioneer,
I Lothrop, for y York, ldy.
LeSh1rn--sid sd inst, barquc Caro-. Brooks,
sl John, y Bed nh, sch Margaret Ann,
I Ptck. l,o,ton
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11

capt. Jane, \. Varnam is building a
house at West Brooksville.
John Howard has sold his farm afler
AN occupancy of atty years, to John +.
Bell. and has len town.
The most notable item Of news is the
abandonment of the bridge at North
Brooksyille. by the corporation. as eyi-
denccd 10y a sign at each end ofthe bridge
noiiiyin. pa,>ers, that they must cross at
their own risk.
A correspondent writes: Messr, Ri
dcou, and Lord of Calais, will launch from
their ward in August. 4 fine schooner of
- tons burthen. She i, TO be called Pride
Of the East is designed for the coas,ing
trade aud is to be commanded by Capt.
John \. Lord of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11
ID l e. ID.

OLHady notices. btynnd the Ddte, Nan.e and
.iyc must BE- pad for.
Ellsworth-M =, Mrs. Martha =. widow
of the laie Capt. John Farrell. Mrs. Farrell
embraced religion iorty-two years ago and
uuit,d with the Baptist church, ia fremont.
Her last Illness wes Very painful but she bore
il all viii a cheerful patience. aid died with
thr Ciii tisn hope. COM.
-llay a5th. Alice Blanche, infant daughter
Of Pariin II. and Ami. L. Bonzey.
East Buehill-.Eh ult., Mr.. Mary A. wife
u JOHN ,. Carter. formerly Of Albany, y. Y,
aged u years. Albany papers please copy.
In oriaDd-Aay eth, Newry Biaisdell.
aged 1s years. June l-t julia y. widow OF
the late Ncwry Bla-dcll, aged 70 years.
oldtown-4th.. Nathan Moore, Esq, aged q
years.
Fran sln-siav 18th. Ncttr, daughter Of
EnOch anal Elizabeth toouIb,, aged ycar-, ,
months and i.ys.
suil,vsn-o,h inst, Capt. Albert brew, aged
70 years.
luTremoni-Jrne Tth. lrnon P. only child
Of kmclipe and Edwarl ElnaIia. agsi yeais
and months.
o, our home j. 50 lonely, and hearts so des-
o'ate, we veil our face, and weep because the
light ami g.adne,r ha, gone from home forever.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11


EG1U1o uAGAxINa.-The June numbel
Of tAis e1eelleat masAxias is 1t hard, and co.
plstes ths Arst haii-yearly volume ~ 16sA
giving An lndex from which The rea1or en-
understand Low much pernnansotly vn1oeblo
as wellns eaeertaining llisEnsnrs SinE1e vet
uu,e OF the Eclectic contnins. To preeens
number has for its embelllshmege one pof-
trait Of DR. HOWARD CnOeBr. p. D., the ~
nous preacher; the literary conteats are: The
Antiquity Of Nan; David Livingstoue On the
Tran smission ofSound, BY Prof. ryudAil Man
ners aad Cuatonis In China: The Affection Of
Animaia for Man; Dante: His Life; Green
London; The Pathology Of Slang, b. \. B: 1v-
lor; Loves Gleanlng-Tide: A Poem. BY Will
lam Morris; Some New Books; Spanish Lille
sud Ghnrsescr in the Interior during the Sum
mer Of 1873: A Chspter about Pets; Mr.. Il. A.
Proctor on The Wastes OF the Universe; and
additional chapters Of the very striking story,
Far from the MaddiGg crowd The kditorisi
Departments have even more than the custo-
mary fuilness and variety.
Published bv L. X. PELroN, los Fulton
Street, New York. Terms, sj year; two cop.
G., - Single number, 45 cents.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11


The Portland Industrial Exhibition, was
opened this-evening, with brilliant effect,
in City Hall. Hon. c. L. Kimball made
formal address, being introduced by Hon.
". W. Thomas, Jr. after which Gov.
Dingiey made brief congratulating re-
marks. There have been two hundred en-
tries of manufactured articles. The ex-
hi6ltion is confined exclusively to articles
Manufactured in this City, and the display
was a surprise to the large crowd in at
tendance. but few having any adequate
lIea OF the extent of our manufacturers
The exhibition will remain open ten days.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11
TO HORSE BREEDERS
OF HANCOCK COUNTY.

n The Knox stslIion. Col. Tom Knox, the
TS only son OF Old Knox, IN this county for
Ah sloyk pusposess viii bs found Q lslushill
Village, ruesdays; at J varnrm' 4, Pmobscot.
Wednesdays; 1t my stable the remainder ofthe
time in BrooksviIle,
TRRMs -41o, AeO, and SIS. 4. f.
/ Col. KNOX PEDIGREE. To whom 1t may con-
eein: Tbs cerpfiss that 3 HI CoSDOS has
this day bought OF me, one Stallion yearifng cot
This COLTS BY Gen. Knox, out of the Witherell
mare, she by Winthrop Messenger, by old import
Ell Messenger. The mother of this colt was very
promising, ttofdna 7A when four years cd. this
/ consider Of the best bred colts in the State
| of Maine " L. S. LANG.
North vassalboro', September 22, 1868.
| Gentlemen and Farmers who intend breeding
| shoud remember that Kn0x stock bripg double
that OF any other breed Of horses IN Sew England
| and the demand is beyond all precedent ip. The
annals OF stock raising. claim there fs no horse
l In Maine that excels Col. Knox in beauty, style
| or disposi ition. Gentlemen, give me a call see
| my hsrse and some Of his colts; no trouble 10
show them II you do not want the service Of them.
| Let every horse speak for himself. Blood Will
tell. For full particulars see posters.
4, sfEs Il. Il. CONDON.
Brooksville. April Is, 1874. 3mosls
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11

A small boy in one ofthe Boston gram
mar schools on Tuesday carried 4 loaded
pistol 10 school for a playthlng. Result
the pistol went of. grazed the boys knee
and drew blood; the pupils shrieked; the
school-ma am tainted: oldest pupil ran for
DOCTOR master rushed In, seized the Of
Tending boy; men, women aud children in
the ncighborhoOd ilocked in. filling the
sehoolroom. while the enterprising author
OF the catastrophe sat Imprisoned in a cor
ner. in grim delight at the result of his
genius Tor playthings.
"A CORES espon,lcnt wants to know If it
j. trne that the human body has seven
million pores. The last time we counted
them there were seven million and nine !:
but We have always had an idea that those
nine were nothing but extras. spontaneous
ly generated for the purpose of misleading
uS. Brook'yn Argus.
The temperance cause must he adj
yaHcing. tor lad in one of our primary
schools having refused to spell cider wa,
called 10 the desk to explain. when he said
he had signed the pledge. -BdngDr Wig.
A number OF persons who went ont
from Portsmouth on the revenue cutter
Levi Woodbury. to hunt up the cable steam
ar. on Thursday iclt obliged 10 render
unto the sea sir, the things that were de-
manded by the sea sir" or NJ least that
WAS what a white faced individual who
had just returned IRON the nip said To q
friend who wanted to know what had
scared him.
The college paper published At the
Michigan University hv male students
speaAs OF the feminine undergraduates in
the following complimentary way: They
pcrlinaeiou,iy keep their health and
strength ia a way that i a.Eravatiug. auI
they persist in eyinciu. an ability for close
and continued mental labor which. 10 the
ordinary estimator .f womau'> brain power
seems like pure wilulncss.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11

~ .A.n .,ana,As f.ller,r. 81 stallion
~. the coming season, ia this city.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11
East BIurhui.

Mr. J. Il Long OF East Bluehill. write.
as follows. giving his experience In keep
ins sheep: During the past winter Oh
served the following rules: Fed on
good hay three times a day; warm fold
with plenty Of fresh air. closing it very
cold nights at the time of lambing; no
provender except at time of lambing. then
for few days. scalded meal and potatoes
plenty Of irRer. The result was as fol
From II sheep. s'G lbs. unwashed aud from
l3 eNcs raised 40 lambs.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11
W AkHi<TLD.

Pour 10 six bottles Of Dr. Pierce, Golden
Medical Discovery ATE warranted 10 cure salt
Ehruin or Ieiicr and the wort Kind Of Fim-
pies "u the iacc. Two to four bottle. are war
rtnlcd 10 c'car the system oi Boil., Cltbunrl~.
aud Sore. -Four 10 six bottles are warranted
TO cuge the worst Kind OF Ery,ipeia- aud Biol
chcs Alnong the BAR. SiN 10 ten b1tt4cs are
warranted 10 cure Running Of the E4r- and
corrupt or Running tlcers. Light To ten bot =
ties AT" warranted TO cure Scroiuious sore, and
SweliIngs. Two to .ix bottles are warranted
to cure Liver Complaint.
i WONHEE TO HERSELF.
TANkTowN, Delaware Co.. o., March 90, 1873.
To Dg. L. N.PIERCE;
Your Discovery needs only fair trial and i,
Will dp al You recommend IL 20 DO And more
loo. " ben / was fifteen caught cold and Tor
twenty iSht year | have been perfect wreck
OF disease. aud all the medicines aud doctor :
bills have run up ~ time, To two a1i three
hundred dollars. and never any better but worse
when gave up all hope last spring oi living.
the summer through. l Received one Of your
Account Book and told my husband after read
ing II thai IT WIS too late u try further but he
laid Il was never 10 late. He went and bought
two bottles And found II was h,lping me yer :
much. Since 1871 wa. troubled yitn Catarrh
a III sore Throat. and was almost entirely deaf
IN one TAR and my voice was n duh a. could
he. There was constant pain in the head Now
my head l. as sound dollar, NV voice f.
clear, and have used ten bottle, of YOUR Dis
coNery. IL ha- cured me OF Caiarlh. sore
Throat, Heart Disease. spine Affection and Tor
pid Liver. NV Liver wa very bad NV skin
Wa, rough. When | pat my hand on my body
II was like f>h sealc,. Now il l. A. smooth
and NJ soft as chrd's. In conclusenI viii
say i have been well for three months.
am wonder TO myself and friends, Thi- l.,
but an imperfect statement, half has not been
told. Yours with respect,
HESTER LACKEY.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11
Nj 4 X X | + ID.


EHswcrih-.th inst. by Rev. pr. Tenney.
Mr.. christopher W. Clough and Miss Adclia
t. Jones, all of Ellsworth.
W. BrookSyll,o-Juuc 1T. at the parsonage,
by Rev. T.. Il. Osgood. AIR. VIM ii. Stoyer and
Mi,, Laura +. llawrs, both Of Brooksyillc.
tt-tuc-3d inst. by Rev. {. L. Bartlett,
Runl, 7. Grindc, NJ. D.. OF Bluehiu, and Miss
Sc,lgwick-31 inst, by the same. Mr..
Rodoph b. sargent and Mis- Eva c. Cole,
both Of sedgwiek
/ In Bucks -port-May 30th. by Rev. William
FORSYTH. Geo. W. Small II Verona, and Eta
Br, wstcr of prlaud.
Hangor-Junc 1th, hy Rev c. stone, Mr..
Frank J. Temple, and Miss Laura l.. Jellison,
both Of Bangor.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11
and was carried tohi, hon = the next morn.

and was carried tohie house the next morn
ing. His right eye is entirely closed and
the cheek bone Is considerably pushed to
one side. The doctor expressed the opin-
ion that bis chances for recovery are about
even. He wanders in his mind and can
give no satisfactory statement of the case.
The murderous weapon was plank about
four feet in length. six inches In width and
is now at Martins Nkahle. One end h
stained with bloed. VARIOUS conjectures
as TO the identity of the guilty party are
given. but they point to nssling definite.
Doubtless if st. CHR ohoald come to .
full possession thls senses he could give
some light on ~ subject.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-11
What every fourth person nee d.

l. some convent eDt, agreeable and prompt rem
edy for Habitsdi Costfeeness. d" Iwould advise
all those who are troubled with Dyspepsid.
COstlreRss, Piles. BaiousnesS, Heddache.
or any form of Indigestion, TO use DIR. HAIR
RIsoS's PEEIsTALIIC L,zENGss.r-- Elisha
Huntingtsu, N. D.. ex-I.ieut tenant -Goyernor
Of Massachusetts. They are pleasant to the
taste, and never require increase OF dose 10
perfect n cure. Trial box, 30 cts. Large box,
20 cts. mailed free for this last price.
DIR. HARRIsON's ICELAND BALSAM.
splendid cure for COUGHS, HoARsENEs, and
all THROAT and LUNG complaints. For sale
by L. 5. HARRISON a. CO.. Proprietors. No.
fremont Temple, Boston, and by all Drug.
lists 4y y,