davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-16

OF the last three county conventions
Of cur party, and partrayed the in.
justice exhibited il the distribution
Of the county offers But equal
injustice has been show us, also, in
the appropriation Of the county
funds For years it l.as happened
that the majority, ifnot all, Of the
members of the County Commis.
sioner's Court have belonged in the
south and west Of the county; and
while the Calapooia and Muddy
t'reeks have been brIdged at every
road-crossillg with good substantial
covered and painted bridges,
streams in the "F'orks' have been
left, at the crossings Of important
roads, spanned by rotten, dangerous
bridges, until they have been left
unbriaged at all, the decayed,
miserable structures (never very
good), actually falling into the
water, not from the effects Of a
freshet, but their own rottenness,
after having been posted as dan
gerous for years. The Crabtree
bridge, on the Lebanon and Scio
road, at the crossing OF Crabtree
Creek, is q case inpoint. This road
is largely travelled, is a necessity,
and the creek in the winter is inn
passable; yet for years the people
in the vicinity importuned the
County Commissioners for aid to
rebuild it, and were as persistently
refused. At the same time COW
cred bridge was built across the
Calapooia, at the upper crossing,
and a bridge Mrocn aasay to
make room for II, that was as safe
and nearly as good as the best we
had in "Canada." It was crossed
with heavy loads, without thought
Of danger, up to the very hour Of
its removal. And we are not only
in this respect, but we
are shut in by an often impossible
barrier from the outside world.
Almost everybody grumbles about
his taxes, but the ferriage bill Of
many . Canadian" though Of
moderate means, ia greater thah the
whole tax Of many a man in good
circumstances in any other portion
Of the county. Especially is this
burden felt along the south Santi.
am. There the people can neither
60 to the Post Office, to mill, TO
market, or tor Q doctor in case Of
sickness, without crossing the river,
which is sometimes impossible, Of
ten dangerous, and always expen-
sive; but they have never been
able to procure the appropriation of
q single dollar out of the county
treasury to bridge the aantiam.
A few years ago, when the
county was controlled by the same
ring, as now, it was pruYosed to
build a bridge at Waterloo. One
there would accommodate a large
community; natural rock abut-
nents on both sides made its build
ng easily practicable and compare
lively cheap; a commission Of prac-
,ical bridge builders examined the
lite, and made a highly favorable
eport. One-half Of the estimated
,ost was subscribed by the people
Interested . draft Of the proposed
,ridge was submitted to the County
Court, and approved; and still the
Court refused TO pay for the other
lalt, thoughthat has always been
he custom, and is yet with more
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-16

Governor Moses, of South Caro-.
lima, has been adjudged . bankrupt.
His debts in excess Of lis assets are
reported at s250, 600,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-16

The Boise papers speak Of
steam wagon (Rossi & I.ambign's
manufacturer now on its way to
Boise City from Eelton 1t started
from Kelton with $4,000 pounds Of
freight, but finding the roads mud
dy, went tack and uploaded 5000
pounds, and started atresh. 1t is
thought the steam wagon can be
made very useful in that country.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-16

At st. Petersburg, on the 18th,
the Grand Duke Nicholas, brother
Of the Gar, was arrested BY the
Home Secretary Of Police. The
cause Of the arrest had not trans
PRED, but there was the greatest
excitement oyerit. .2tr
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-16

Busiiiesgis exceedingly hEisl ia
Jacksonville,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14

S. and +. J. Hopkins, A. J. Mills and son.
Jas. Johnston, Edward. Henry, and Work.
man.
Mr.. John Harden met with quite a
serious accident at the Mt. Desert bridge,
on Wedne sday, OF last week. After hand
ing the mail into the Post Office, he was
returning to his horses, when they took
fright. aud started across the bridge. In
attempting to grasp the reins, he was
caught between the wheels, and dragged
some five or six rods, when he was thrown
with great violence. The team consisted
of two spirited young horses, attached 10
a strong wagon. The draw OF the bridge
had been removed, and several men were
team wagon stood athwart the bridge
near the draw. The horses sprang clean
over the wagon. but the carriage caught
and held them until the men aroused by
the outcry), had time to get upon the bridge
aud secure them. No serious damage was
done TO horses or carriage. Mr.. Harden
though badly bruised succeeded in driving
back and delivering his mail on time, bat
on arriving home. was unable 10 get from
the carriage. or evea to stand. and has
been conaned to his bed ever since. His
injuries,-so far Is asce7tained are all ex-
tornal.
Mr.. Frank \. Wood has bought the
stock of +. G. Dcsisle, and will carry on
the bushes. at the same store.
Prof Winterbotham has spent the
winter here. aud has just closed a long
and successful singing school
Two full bands. with new silver pieces.
have been orsarized and every evening
music IN al it. varieties may be had for
listening. The majority seem to enjoy
ii. bat some differently constituted curse
the starr that have not made them deaf"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
City ana County.
New Advertisements.

Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14

the purpose of musical culture, and in
cludes most of our best vocalists Ii Is
capable of giving fine concert without
aid, but to make the occasion one of rare
merit, Andrews orchestra of six pieces
has been engaged to accompany and assist.
This has involved, of course, considerable
expense, and we hope our citizens will
consider it duty as we'll as pleasure. to
pAtronize an entertainment of such high
order.
Among the instrumental pieces 10 be
given by Andrews Orchestra at the con-
cert Thursday evening. are the overture
TO Martha" Cornet Solo by Mr.. Harlow
Violin Solo by Mr.. Andrews. and selections
from "Lucretia Borsia," aud I'll Trova-
tore" the latter introducing the famous
Anvil Chorus" \ rich treat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14


SULLIvAN-Ar May 1, schs Ariadne, NJ DON.
Rockland; fremont, Hodgkins, do.
Ar 3, Virginia. Abbott, Boston.
Sid 3, Concert. Tracy, Boston; Ann, Stratton,
New York.
Ara Gramhus, Joy. Boston; Estells. Rem
lex, do; S Dyer. Foster do
Ar 5, sehs Neponset, Wooster, Boston: A Il
Crabti ee, Stratton, do.
Sid 6, sch Estella. Remick, Boston.
Ar q, schs Anaconda: Wallace, Boston; Glou-
cester. Dyer. Rockland.
Ar I, sch Coolidge, Dyer. Boston.
Sid 8, schs Virginia. Abbott, Boston; Pho.
neer, Havey. Rockland.
Ar9, schs Shawmut, Stratton, Boston Lee,
Gu cen, Joy, do; Majestic, Hodgkins, Rocklard.
Sid IL, schs Anaconda. Wallace, Boston :
Gramhus, Joy, do; Victory, Moon. York; A
Crabtree. Boston; May Queen. Moon, do.
s w HARBoR-Ar 81. schs Jose phine, Bracy
Ellsworth Clinton, Hamor, Eden; Betsey Eli
"a, Richardson SOmes' SQUAD; A HAYNES,
shierie. Ms; Spring Bird, HATFIELD, Parsboro',
Ms.
Ar D. schs Israel Washburn, Hatch, Deer
Isle, with 10000 Holsters, for UNDERWORLD
factory; Prize, Ober, Boston.
Cid 70, schs Clinton, HamOr, Rockland; Bet
sey Eliza. Richardson. do; also, i3r schs Volun-
teer, Lake. Boston; Spring Bird, Hatfield, do.
Ar Nav 2. schs Union, Hamor, Ellsworth; j
Jameson, Hatch. Weston Bay, with Iobsters !:
Batch Mamie f." Freeman, do.
Cid 2, sch Kate Newman, Newman. Carver. q
Harbor.
Cid 9. schs Prize, Ober, Calais; A Haynes.
King. Rockland.
Ar 8, sch Union, Hamor, Ellis worth.
Are, schs Gamecock, Robinson, Boston !;
Grace Lee, Stanley, fishing cruise.
Cid 10. schs Ella Endors, Somes, Rockland /;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
ID | f ID.

Obituary notices, beyond the Date, Name aud
Age must be paid for.
Ellsworth sth inst. rhebc Murch, wife Of
William Murch. aged - years.
surry-6ih inst, Mr. Philip Brown, aged
- YEAR,.
18th inst. Mrs.. Betsy Flood, widow Of the
late DomInicus Flood aged ~ years.
su!liSan-Ith inst. Augusta. II. son Of
Dsniel and iorinda Wilson. aged - wears
North HaIcock-ist inst, AUelbert Allen
youngest ION Of Il. Allen and sus IN VI. Heath,
aged year. IL days.
White hands folded in peaceful rest,
Pond Father and Mother thy child j. bless'd,
Robed for hi, slumber in garments white,
Quietly slccpeth your boy tonight.
Sleeping to waken when angels call,
In a land where there's quiet and rest for all
Mother. oh, think OF what mig have been
Had he lived. and gone in the patti Of sin.
Now he's safe from the Ills Of life,
N1ught 10 him are earths tolls and strife
Thank God OH mother. thy boy went home
Ere in paths Of evil he'd learned 10 roam
Nj. D-scrt-29ih uh.. Capt. II. I. Il. Free
man. aged Is years. Captain Freeman was
master Of 4 vessel for several wears bu, latterlv
had left the sea, he was good ncighbor, and
kind husband, and died in the triumph, Of faith.
18th inst, Mr.. Benz. L. WADE. 4 Photo
grapher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14

Look out for pante", is the way they
spell it. near the Pine ST. School-house.
The Machias Republican says. there
ito be hegfrG of Summer visitors on to the
sea-coasi of Maine, this year.
The present week has furnished Us
w.,h the only Spring-lke weather we have
had. the present season.
The Baptist and Unitarian Societies Of
i4.- city, are taking measures to build
yestrys for the use Of their respective
congregations.
From and after next Sabbath. during
the summer months, religious services will
BE held by the Bal tist Society. in the fore
noon, commencing a: 80, and also in
the evening.
On Tuesday last party of ladies and
gentlemen, pc-niced in the green wood. en-
joyihg the balmy air of Spring, the per-
fume Of the Mayhowers and the pine and
the fir. and with sharpened arpetites and
improved digestion, luxsriated on a sub
stantial dinner of pork and beans.
On Monday, horse attached to
wagon, ran furiously down Main Street.
making the usual excitement He brought
up In shed. without damage to himself or
Others. and then quietly went 10 munching
another horses oats.
An unusual number of teams are now
engaged in hauling lumber from the mills
he W
find minute during the entire day when
team il not in sight on Water St.
Mr.. ). G. Rowe s. Sons, have lately
sold 10 II. b. Jordan & Son. their four wear
old Colt, Gypsy, for one thousand dollars.
She Is pronounced by good judges to be a
very promising trotter an probably will be
numbered among the fastest horses that
ever was raised in Maine.
AocIDENTs-on Friday last Mrs. Abb
gail Hopkins. residing on State Street. in
passing from one room to another. tripped
aud fell to the floor injuring her hip and
perhaps breaking the bone. She has stuff
cred intensely and from her advanced age.
Ii Is feared that she may never be able to
walk again.
On Monday. Mrs. Dutton. wife of Jesse
Dutton Esq. fell as she was descending the
cellar stairs aud struck upon her head. She
was much bruized and cut about the face.
and the flesh was torn somewhat upon
the side Of her head. 1t is thought how
ever that she was not dangerously injured.
On the same day, George P. Moore. a
lad of is years, at work in H. NJ. & b.
Halls Steam mill. as he was adjusting some
oil the gear connected with the planer. had
the clothing of his arm caught by the cog
OF one OF the wheels in motion. which
drew his arm into the machinery. terribly
iaeerating it from the elbow to the shoulder.
stripping the flesh from the bones. and
leaving them bare, together with the ten
dons and nerves. The wound wls dressed
BY Doctors Hojgkins and Fulton, who
nope amputation will not be necessary, aud
that the arm may yet be of service.
The Ellsworth Choral Society, as We
see by the posters, propose to give their
first concert this Thursday evening. 1t
Is An organization formed last January for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
Champion. Lurvey, Portland.

Champion. Lurvey. Portland.
BAR HARDoR-Ar g. sch Susan Frances.
SIN IN. with freight for kitiredge and Others.
BASS, BASS HARBoR-Ar /, sch Union, Hsmor,
Cid !, schs Hattie King. Crowley. for Alex.
andria; Union, Hamor. for S W Harbor,
=. AT =, sens NAV Wyman, Sawyer, Rockland:
Martha Maria, Thurston, sullivan for Rock.
laad' Medora. Holden. Cranberry Isle for Bel
fsst: Leo. McLeer. Meteghan River for Roston.
Brilliant, Dow, Franklin for Boston: Tanner.
lane. Hodgkns. Lamoine for Boston; Majestic
:!odgkins. Gouldsboro' for Rockland: Laurel
Bunker, Goudsboro' for Rockland.
Ar g.. schs Ophir, Benson. Calais for New
Salem; Br Manznilla, Benson, Lubec for Bos.
ton.
Cid 3, sohs Martha Maria, Thurs,on. for
Koekland; Leo. McLeer, for Boston; Brilliant.
dow. Tor Boston; Tamerlane, Hodgkins. for
Boston; Majestic, HodgknS. for RockIand.
Laurel, Bunker. for Rockland.
AT sch sybell. Ackley, Whiting. for Rock
CID 5: schs sybell. Aclley. for Rocsland Me-
dora. Holden, for Belfast Ophir, Benson. for
CID 0, sch Banner, Colt. for Rocklsnd.
Ar ., schs Nixon, Galley, Rockland for Mt
Desert; Native of America, Agnell, Calais for
Boston; Martha Maria. Tburston, Rocklsnd
CD Or Manzilla. Benson. for Boston; schs
Royal OAK. Benson, for Boston; Theory. Goss,
for Long Isle.
Rockiand.
load for Phila
BATH-Ar 6, brig II II McGilvery. stubbs.
\ York sch Chilion, Grant. York for Gar
diner.
PoRrLAND-Ar !, sch Collector, Lane, Deer
Isle.
Cid 0, sch Frank Pierce, Grant. Ellsworth.
NEW BEDfoRD-Sld ). sch Alleston, Fitz-
gerald. York.
D.SvERs-Ar5, sch Lucy Wentworth, Cal.
ais.
sALrM-Ar 5. schs Matanzas, Bragdou:
Northern Light. Harper; Mountain Laurel.
hig ms; Port johnson: II T. Wellman. Yer
rel. Hobokcn; T. VI Branscom, Dodge. Calai,:
Ann. stratton, Sullivan for y York.
BosIoN-Ar ., sch Roamer, Mcfarland,
Elizabethpolt.
Ar II. sch Kate Grant. wen,wo rth. I'm Por,
Royal Apr p! Itasca. Wilson. Cherryfeld
PRoVIDENCE-Ar 6, sch W G. Il Mow-y Ea-
ton. Calais.
NEW IoRK-Ar3 3, sch 6 l. Bradley, Chip
man ST Pierre.
Ar 3. brig James Crosby, Tapley, Satilla. Ga.
Ar ., schs Elizabeth, Urann, Cienfuegoes, u
days; Pike. Patterson. Calais Hesperus.
Conary, B,uehil Angola. Wooster; Burnette.
worth.
Ar J. schs Bloomcr, Mason. Surry; Anna
Whiting. Carton, Havana, 81 Marys' river Fla.
FUNDAMENTALLY 5, sch Yankee Blade,
Coombs, Bucksport.
Cid 8, sch l. A Boardman, Norwood. Boston.
Ar :, sch Louisa smith, Weber, Rluehill;
Closson. Dori,y, do.
Foreign Ports.
A. sagua 9th ult, ,ch Thimothy Field. Lc-
land. for Phia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
- . -


The din Of preparation. in this yicini-
ty for the coming season. Is louder than ever
before. More building is being done than
IN any previous year. The severity of the
weather during the past month. has m uch
delayed operations. The Atlantic House"
mas been rebuilt, and the new is much
larger, more convenient, and more impos-
Ing structure than its predecessor. The
''Rockaway" and "Deering have more
than doubled their former dimensions.
David Rodick has built two story cot
tase. 4. j. Rodick has rebuilt his house.
adding another story and more than doub-
ling lis size. David Bunker has built 4
one and a half story cottage All the
above are constructed with the Mansard
roof, which is nearly equivalent to an adj
ditional story. The Misses Grace have
built TWO story cottage.
l. Roberts is building a cottage and
stable. In connection with the old billiard
hail. one and half story l.. is being
added to the Haywood House. Extensive
repairs and alterations are being made in
all quarters Substantial plank sidewalks
are being built. and several ca pacious
drains have been laid. and OF hers are to be
commenced Immediately. The Water
Company are doing their lereI best to
bring the water of Eagle Lake down the
{uciine to the village. and are confident of
success. Extensive additions are being
IN ada tn tho vans Houca n, nn,t. D.o.t-
Mr.. Prentiss of Bangor is laying the
foundation for a cottage. to be built the
present season. which will equal. if not
surpass, any now built. DIR. Romans has
Quit a large cottage. house and Stable
near Schooner Head. Quite an army of
Carpenters. Masons. Painters and men Of
all work are employed. Thinking that.
perhaps. a list of the different craftsmen
employed here, at this time. might not be
unliterestIng to your readers. aud serve
TO convey an idea of what is bein. done I
shall send You one which you can nublish
| if you see fit.
| Carpenters. David aud Aaron Bunker.
George and Frank Case. John Clark. ]. C..
aud w. ". DOane, G. IL. Coggins, Ernest
1 Emery. VIM. Els. Willard Foster, Otis,
| Edward and Porter Brewer John Hop
/ kins. Lewis. Edward. aud Ambrose Hig-
gins. w NJ. and Daniel iIamor, Asa Hodg-
/ hins. ". a. Jordan. ). W. King. j. S. Ly-
/ nam, Daniel i.add, Sabin Leland, G. s.
Rich. A. j. Salisbury, Eben Salisbury.
Charles Southland. c. w, J. H.. J. H., and
i. L. Whitaker, Lawriston Weber, F.
d., c. L., aud L f. Young.
Painters. Rodney, Sewell, and Chas.
Copp, John Manchester, and j. A. Smith.
Adsons, J. H. Austin and son, Wm.
Austin, George Bunker, David Leland, L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
Capital T rial.
YoNKToN, DAKOTA, Il

1oNkTOS, DAKOTA, Il.
The case against Wiatermute charged
with the murder OF Secretary McCook was
called for trial this morning and the work
q 'mpsnelling a jury begun. Up to the
:ur of adiourning this evening thirteen
Juror, were called and OF these twelve
We're excused The thirteenth passed for
cause. The defence insisted peremptorily
tAAt the charges must first come from the
prosecutors instead OF the defence and at
,rr an extended argument the court adj
Anrned till morning with the question
pel5ug. Great interest is felt In the trial
aa4 The court room is crowded. The pro-
feed.u-> to-day indicate that there will be
great difficulty in obtaining Jury. Chief
Justice Shannon presides.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
From Washington.
WASHINGTON. ID. c. Nav |.

" AsHINGTON. D. {. NAV T.
Final action in the Arkansas case on the
part OF the government. will not be de-
layed more than day or two, when means
Niii be employed to protect the people
from the dangers in which they are in
VOWED without partiality toward either OF
The contending factions or rival governors
By whom the feud was initiated. The
President tonight expressed himself with
much earnestness against those stinula-
ing bloOdshed, and throwing the entire
safe of Arkansas into anarchy. aud he
was equally earnest in SAYING he would
not delay much longer in coming TO the
decision in the premises.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14

~ alla-e Cp-gins has contracted to
finish ,hc inside OF the new church.
fine Mt,,r.. Page are not running
their steam mill. owing to the low price of
slaves. We think they would better sub
community, by putting in good circular
saw. and manufacturing long lumber. for
which there is 4 great demand.
-Messrs Higgins and Emery are driving
their mill on a fu,l head. knowing that
their time is short, a they must draw of
their pond by the both inst
The town authorities have built sub =
>tantial pound near the Emery school
hou,-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14


NJ. Eii0r:-In answer - II. :. B.'s
Iues ton in your last issue. for one will
say. That = clothes basket sits befor me,
made OF the Withe rod, lie speaks Of. and
1t ha- been in constant nse for the 20 past
years and i apparently good for a. many
more years TO come. J.DP.
The Buoy Boith has lately put down
Spar Buoy little below the narrows. al
Bar Island, in the Sound at Mt Deser, or
Some sYille and on the cast side Of the pas
sage or Channel leading into the harbor.
Mr.. q. ". sawin. having purchased
and thoroughly repaired the mill on Rich
ardson's brook, built By l.. Higgins and
others. has put in Lanes Monitor Tur-
bine wheel and circular saw. with Mar
tins Patent Lever Chain set has built
wharf at the mouth OF the cove ut which
vessels OF ten Il. draugnt. and IS now con-
structing 4 rail track from his mill TO the
wharf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14

Ii Is generally the custom TO take strong liv-
er >timu lants for the cure Of liver compisint
and both the mineral and Vegetable Kingdom.
have l'een diligently searched TO procure the
most drastic and poisonous purgatives. in order
10 produce powerful effect upon the liver
and accuse the lagging and enieebed organ.
ms system OF treatment is on the same prin-
ciple as that Of gwen a weak and debilitated
man large portions OF br andy 10 enable him to
do u eel tain amount Of work. When the slim
ulant is Withheld, the organ like the system,
gradually relapses into more torpid or slug.
g,sh and weakened condition than before
What then i, wanted! Medicines, that, while
lhey cause the bile 10 flow freely from the liy-
er, a. chat organ is toned into action, will not
oyerwork and thus debilitate it but WILL when
their Use Is discontinued leave the liver
strengthened and healthy.
WORKS WONDERS.
bergen, Genesee Co., n. Y, March %. 1871.
DIR. X. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sir-lour treatment in my case has
been quite successful and salts factory, aud for
which desire TO express my gratitude. l
lave been troubled with a disordered Liver
aud Calarrh and general weakness Tor q good
many years. and was falling slowly all he time :,
and last August called on you and got some
Of your Golden Medical Discovery aud DR.,
Sage Catarrh Remedy. and one of your Ma
sal luJectors, ard since that time / have been
improving and am now b etter than l have
IN years, not having had the sick headache
IN months, which used to have 10 average
being the principal medicine used. 1t has
worked wonders in nv case, and l recommend
II to those similarly afflicted Let me express
gratitude 10 you for such invaluable services.
Truly and gratefully yours.
WIN. 4. CRIfTENDEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
Arkansas Matters.

LITTLE KOCk, ArA. II,
Brooks stu occupies the State House
and it, surroundings, aud whether he ill.,
tends 10 vacate or not under the Presi-
deuts instructions Is not known. Both
Houses met this morning at the Dittler
bidding. There were II Senators and 40
Representatives present. lacking three OF
a quorum. one Ia the Senate and two in
the House. Il i generally conceded that
there will be quorum In both Houses to-
morrow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14

The Gentleman in Black. who is the tu,e.
lar demon of dram-shops, assumes his soure-t
aspect when the rapid progress OF VINEGAR
BITTgRs is reported down below The Peo-
pies Vegetable Tonic Is playing the mischie {
with his bitters fired with rum. All diseases
which those demonie nostrnms aggravate, uu-
der pretense OF relieving, such as indigsst ion
sick-headache, constipation. rheumatism. govt,
and intermittent fevers are cured by il,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14

The great PILE remedy ANAKESIS. the
discovery Of DIR. SILsBEE. is entitled to be called
the wonder Of the age. 20.0o) grateful suffer-
ever Introduced, only those who have used 10 :
tons, ointme nts. aud internal remedies in vain
will understand the grateful feeling Of Instant
relief from pain and blis.ful hopes Of certain
cure for the terrible disease, that ANAKESIS
assures. tits used by Doctors Of all schools.
Price sl.00. Sold BY Druggists everywhere.
Depot, 10 Walker ST., New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14

The American House. Boston, the leading
business house in New England, has taken the
lead in reduction Of prices and now sdver
Uses rooms on the 81 and 4th stories at %. 90
per day. This Hotel was the first to Introduce
afassenger Elevator, and has always had an
excellent reputation for its table and beds. It's
management for the comfort OF Guests proven.
bal. The lower and finely furnished apart-
ments are $500 per day.