davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-10-25
The South Carolina Campaign-Re-
nubItcau Outrage and lntim ida tiou.

The South Carolina Camp aign-Re-
publican Outrage and lntimids tion.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 24.-If re-
publican managers at the North count
on democratic disturbances in South
Carolina to justify the concentration
of troops in this State they will be disap-
pointed. Nothing is more certain than
that the Hampton canvass, while conduc-
ted with extraordinary spirit to the close,
will be studiously peaceful. Army Off
GERS are now distributed throughout the
State, so that the North can obtain from
their reports should they speak impartial
ly, testimony concering the real condi-
ton of the State. The troops from the
West, to whom ball cartridges were dis
tributed at Augusta before entering the
State, expressed surprise on reaching Col
umbia at the peaceful as ?ect ofthings, and
wanted to know where the rifle clubs
were entrenched.
The artillery company just from Fort
Monroe, on its arrival at Bennettsville
was met mile from town by the Hamp-
ton horsemen, several hundred in num-
Der, and escorted with cheers to the COM
pany's ground, which had been provided
for them. While not one instance of re-
sistance to law by democrats has been
found, the negroes, regarding the presence
of troops as a pledge of immunity, grow
more defiant. At Allendale yesterday
they attempted the rescue Of colored
man who had been arrested for rioting.
They fired at the town marshal and
struck one of the warden's down, but the
democrats interposed and guarded the
Jail and civil officers until relieved by 0
squal of soldiers. No negoes were hurt.
On the coast the republican leaders are
already preparing for general intimida-
ton. Orders have been given the color
ed militia shall go fully armed to the
polls on cleo ion day, and Sheriff Bowen
republican, elector atllarge, has broker
up colored democratic club at Red Tor
Church, in this county, telling the mem
bers that if they vote for Tilden ant
Hampton he will have every one of then
shot. The democrats in Charleston
county are petitioning for troops to pro
tect them on election day.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-25

Belts. PRESIDENT.
GORGE d. ARMSTRONG;, CASHIER.
aid mp oapisais s500, 200
The daily gazette., 1876-10-25

dnl0 A DAY at home. AgeMnp5y, o.
OH outfit and terms free,-a nrsl,
Augusta. Maine. .
The daily gazette., 1876-10-25

philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
.stshed to regular Depositors without charge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-06

e3,l, attention ofta4.s Do. aa,..
adm l..i1, iI.r, E.-,he ,u, ia
o,ueu; ar ,hs ~f-.,ivta- 1a-
.,y,.nn and variety # rle .. .e:y Il
he :, y.,,rlri. d.. Wa hari',
MI ...,, : .,t..r, r5 z..r.u-ipr.
T,Lio.,i IL .r.r-r.l.r a.. ..,,I...r
r,...! Il ... inns, 81 ,4..u... ami
a~sgsea.y a. any ala, - l.n vii
,.s..if.,L . county. Tn. farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-06
W.--S

The Blue valley ia ;li> neighbour
hood j. the Quest farming country III
the c5unr.
The farmers of tbs vicinity will
average more cultivated iall tl.an
,bo., Of any other section save aLuu,
Rel Cloud anl Guide Rock.
C,yle ha, the chtmu;on fed If
wheat Their .;s eight acres which
be thinks sin YIELD forty bu>hei, t.
the acre.
II. r.orne. bav.a ,~.,.i,o ~ =
b,lfostbe b.., Ljrl,fl,al Tu.le
Tt,rr. H., r,-,v a~r. NJ; or r,rn
,b;.b lo,L. limos. -, we'll - EFac
Ia, u.,c,Ie,
~ -
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-06
-Vr RI nf Primer. Greek

-Vr Isek. of Primer Greek.
harvested If. s,r'er L., lac TAI.
the 18th f4rs-tu.aa ',i- 3. The
a., L,D~-sg al IA. t--n j.D
mi. f.r I.yr.i- a g-si i-4i 81
bah r.sI. e.. tie r-4,~r - TIA,
l1.e.
Re-. NJ. FrL.G. Ia. It-; lrris
i from Hmm. at ., y,.,fsn. with
Fl h - H. r-..ia and
tax. ch..e Of the Presbyterian
Church ,.i- .aan.r
:, Toe ,ar.uars. raruer
mad. hing. E~.ly firth. ia.- lz-i
s..l b. ]g.:,irg drunk an! ~,r-rsipr
around IL ..ccreJci 10 getting up
afr, Ella. ua.va, which CO., aboa,
,bir,.-.lx i5lar- ut that didn't even
.ob.r him.
Some rcd.. .as-c,. that feel OF
tic people r,r, IF ,b5 - uoeraiic,
Ioiereoisnt and E,i1rri hybrid were
iu,ziDg around !ae,I4y. r,.cu,iug
for thcl. regre.nta-Iy.. To- thu, yen-
,Lmen. r.. fc.p'c VII never support
o cardf ate that YOU ha { tuzL.l into
n,:arin-y.
Il Wro.- ,r,.o.1 al s,.lsj
am M'""'1- -" ~ i'i'~-
-p.endii.y carsg.-oT"' ~'"ei, makes
the be. mar-lli g ihe iay. that We
eyer re'cIrs,,i with
~ l..
10. -.
80, -,
-
"a
=, 49,,
-.
In ''' ~ me Nui>'"".
ID" l'i'Hl'- d III h'A pa! - i
''>''' 'ht o"h''sH ahe'i ~ "' ND
7tiip'''"' it'i III at''ht' aga
|" '""i'' VIZ 'i''s one "' 'h'''
men VINO bei!c'3 'hN - sep -luie
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-06
NOTICE.
=. :. LAND OFFICE,
Bo0min-ton, Nen. :
.lpnc oISt ls.i

Bloomington, Nen.
June 2lst $50 J
Complaint having been entered al
th.S o.icc by William Mort against
Sarah Oim>teai for abandoning her
Homestead Entry No. 32i5 dated
November 29th 1873. upon the Moth
East -ec 10 Town north. Range 10
West, ia Webster CU.nty Nebraska,
l..,h 4 view 10 the consolation Of said
,ntiy: the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on
til; y h day OF July 1876 at 9 CLOCK
A. NJ, to respond and furnish ,estimo-
ny concerning said ALLEGED ab.ndou-
mCnt.
WEBSTER EATON, Register.
t.-4t EVAN NoRTHING. Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-06
Half Fare Rgses
IN THE
Republican Valley.

Z. 3. HOLMES. - Proprietor.
This Stage Line running frem
Bloomington 20 Guide Rock connects
with the line frou the north, also the
one coming from the south.
Arrives a, Red Cloud from the vest
Mondays and Thursdays, and returrs
Tuesdays and Fridays.
? Good time sober drivers and CON-
Portable wagons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-06

L. :. LAND OFFICE.
bloomington. Ncb
June 18th. i>16.

june l2th, 1910.
Complaint having been entered at
his Office By Edward L. Parks
.gainsr Charles Buckhri,ter for ahar-
~,ionng hi- Homestead Eitry, No. 1871
lated Sept. II, 1879. upon the North
East Section . Township I north,
Rangc II west, N Webster County,
Nebraska, with a WV TO the canseiia
ton of said entry The said parties are
hereby summoned to this Office on the
23d day OF August, $50 a. 10 O'Clock
4 VI. to respond and furnish icstinto-
ny concerning said alleged abandon
ment.
WEBSTER EATON. REGISTER.
&c 1 IVAN NORTuIN,i, Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-06

After dinuer the reading Of the his
tories of the several precincts was TIE
order of the day. We were not present
during this exercise. bat have obtain
the following note, frOui others.
There we're five histories read, flo
potsdam, lnayale, Walnut Greek,
Saltwater, aud BED Cloud. TIE his
tories Of the other precincts vese wri =
ten but DO. read. The people Of Red
Cloud were especially pleased with
their history, which abounied In hu-
morous hits and incid.n and caused
everybody to feel funny. Everybody
agreed that Mr.. Jackson was just the
man for historian.
Mr.. Knight gave the history ola
avale q the style of the chronicles.
and told the leading facts o: tina; pre-
ciact ia a racy, Interesting aud agrrc-
able manner. Mr.. Suow re-
la.ed the history of Potsdam in a nan
! yer and style that attracted the atten-
non and approval Of the audience.
X. B. Fulton gave a history OF the
~"peacea6le p~recine:,' Walnut Creek.
Mr.. Fulton is an unusually able writer
TOR a homestesder, and his history Was
up to his usual style, and confirmed
the righteousness of his selection as
tie narrator Of the settlement Of Wax
nut Geek.
Abram Wells represented Sullwate,
by a calm clea, business-like relation
Of the progress and improvements o.
that precinct.
The reading Of tie histories va one
of the most attractive features O. tbs
day,
La II. evening the FIRE works ocoe-
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-06

Our Celebration was a glorious
success. The day was all that could
te desired. The morr;ng was "A little
foggy. but the mi>ts soon cleared away,
cool brerzcs ma lc the morning pleas
ant, and put the people N the best Of
spirits. Early IN the morning the
wagons came pouring in frouc all d.
rectionS, un;i: something ike twelve
hgndred people wee assembled on the
grounds. The va.i"rS parts of the
county were n"~er better represented
in town, than thy were tues
10y. Several bands were on the
grounds and furnished abundant
music. TIE exercises began about
halt past ten, 4. N with q voluntary
from the band, which wa f,llowei by
a song well TcUdored,-by the choir.
Then cane the prayer, short api clo-
aucnt, 10y Rev. Or. Elliot. Father
Brice, one Of the ollest men in the
county, and among the earliest band
of settlers, read the Declaration. More
singing by tue choir then cane the
O.a,ion, OF which it does not become
Us 10 say more han tha, the speaker
did his best to satisfy those who hon
ured hun with .h.!r attention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-06

We have fDr sale at TINS Cihoe, an
order for one No, ., Silver plated
Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine. with
hard piano varni>h. roii,haa cabinet
work, valued at So, which We wi!
>cll Tor 50, and the purchaser raythe
freight on machine from the place Of
shipment, 81 for $50 and we pay
freight. 29td
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-06

Who was it that told US berries
would not thrive here. Yesterday We
had some OF the most tempting, lus-
ciouS. delicious. palate-tickline, soul
satisfying rasrberries that eve-tel!ght-
ed our inner consciousness. NJ. judd
over on Dry Greek, brought them to
Us, and they we're raised 10 ais gar
den. Next.
Money to Loan, on long time, on
rsa. estate in Webster county.
" n. RICHARDSON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-06
Fc2 EE.,T =. SALE.

The Valley !ioa,c in TIL, place own
"a by j. {. Warbcr, i offered for rent
or sale, a. he wishes 90 90 but of the
business. his hotel receives he pat
ronage Of nearly all the commercial
men that travel through this country,
also al tie s,aye lines that come into
thi- place. Ii has one of the best ia
b,es west Of Lincoln Terms, easy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-06
EsOW we Celebrated.

FINE T-.--Ea I'D G..C ATTEND
A.sG! =
Three E.aas - the Grounds. -e'esa-
t:crs :ron a. PARIS Of .he coua:y.
=. u. .'a.oot, Ttas.jel.. Eesi-
IL: c. Ae Declaration and
sGa.;:r. ceats.r!a.
.is.c-.es,
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-07-06

which 81 rs stood the test 0fl0ycars
IL no =" e st will no; heal.
O lameness u will not cure. No
no palm. that afRicfs n Hu.
man Body. or the body Sf a horse 81
other Domestic Animal, that does
not Yield To its Magic Toneh A
bottle Costing 25e.. 5oc. or 81 10. Has
often saved the life Of 4 II
being aud restored to- Life and -
fuine.s many A Valuable Herse.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-30

Liueirs Liuing Age for 1877. This standard
periodical now over thirty-three yesrs old doubt
less affords the most comprehensive aud, all
things considered, the cheapest means OF keep
iRg well informed in the best literature Of the
day. To this fact, more generally recognized
every year may be attributed its continued and
increasing success.
The ablest living writers in science, fiction.
history. biography. philosophy. poetry, theolo-
gy. politics, criticism and art, are represented
in lis pages. a list OF some Of them will be
found la the prospectus published in another
column, afiording a sufficient evidence OF the
quality Of the magazine. while 10 quantity OF
reading ii Is unapproached by any other peri
odical.
Ii is. in short. the only thorough compilation
OF an Indispensable current literature.-indis-
pensable because II embraces the work Of the
foremost writers upon all topics oflying inter-
est: and as SUCH its importance and conven-
fence TO every American reader can hardly be
over-estimated. II has always ranked ~ chief
among the eclectics it has absorbed its compe-
ttor Every saturday : and in the multitude
Of quarterlies. monthles and week lies, 1t can
hardly be dispensed with by any person
or family desiring satisfactory COM
pendium Of whatever is OF immediate inter-
est or ornament value in the literary world.
For the new year an extra offer i made TO all
new subs cribers. aud reduced clubbing rates
with other periodicals are also given, by which
4 subscriber is, al remarkably small cost, put
in Possession OF the cream OF both home and
foreign literature. Our readers who are select
10 examine the prospectus. There can hardly
be any other way Of obtaining cheaply or
conveniently 80 much Of the best work OF the
bc.t minds OF the time
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-30
t'astine.

Nhsuue-
Last week was one Of special interest
in the Normal School. on Tuesday the
Hancock Co. Teachers Association was re-
organized. the Co. being well represented
in the school.
The next meeting of the Association will
doubtless be fully attended, as it will be
held at a more favorable season. and prom
inent,teachers and other educators will
present valuable lectures and papers. On
Wednesday and Thursday, Supt. Corthell
inspected the work of the Normal School
and of the Model department, expressing
much satisfaction with the evidences Of
ability and training manifested. His ad-
dress to the students was very able and
impressive. and the words of encourage
ment and advice will long be remembered.
On Thursday evening the students had a
social gathering. Normal Hall aud the
recitation rooms were lighted, and for two
hours all enjoyed themselves in conversa-
tion. quiet and lively games as suited their
tastes. At . O'Clock the door OF room c.
was opened. displaying large table GOV.
cred with flowers and refreshments. PU-
pills. teachers and friends were invited to be
seated and 10 partake OF the good things
and the half hour passed most pleasantly.
The bell sounded the call to the hail. and
amer spending season in singing goodbye
was said. all feeling that the evening was
a happy termination of a term of profitable
work and pleasant associations.
On Friday the term closed. after a week
of exhaustive written examinations. Two
students. who were not able to he lpresent
to graduate with the class In the spring re-
ceived their diplomas from the Principal.
amer reading able essays upon 'Woman's
work in The new Century, and The Repub
lie of ls76.' The graduates are teachers Of
successful experience. one havin. taught
nearly twenty years. The term has been
pleasant and profitable. The pupils from
the Eastern section went home on the
steamer Lewiston. Friday, and the May
tieId took large number TO Belfast,
Sear>poIt and Fangor, Saturday. The de-
pattuIo ct more than a hundred young
men aud women makes quite a difference
IN the lifc of our quiet town. but the open
ing of the next term, Dec. ;. will bring
back some IAN iliar and some new faces.
4.
a member Of the TX. Com. of the
reacher>' ssocistion is Mrs. not Mr Wyer
sargent
Mr.. Edw. 5. Ingraham. a graduate OF
the state Normal School al Castine. class
81 Il. has been for some time Principal OF
the High school. and city Superintendent
Of schools In Seattle, Washington Terri
tory fie has just been elected County
Superintendent of schools. which indicates
that Mr. Ing eraham's marked abilities have
more than local reputation. He is an rx
cpl.ent scholar. and man OF superior ex-
ccu,ivc ability.
We record with sorrow the death Of
Mr.. Arthur b. R-dmsn. OF the class OF 80.
lie died at hi- home IN Belfast last week,
OF brain di>ca,c. lie was a faithful stu
ut.and exemplary young man.
CA>tiue. Nor. y, 1876. +.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-30
LOCAL NOTICES.

r.. X. HIGGINS & Co., offer to lovers
of oystery very remarkable bargains In the
choices lines. See their card In our paper
to-day.
DR.. +. Il. Jackson's Catarrh Snuff and
Troohe powder is highly recommended
for Catarrh, Colds in the head, Headache,
Sore throat &c. See Advertisement.
instruction in the art of speaking
French, by lazy who has resided for sew
availng themselves Of this opportunity of
learning French as it is spoken in Paris are
requested to apply for further information,
at NJ. Donelan's store, Coomb's Block.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-30

O'Clock this evening in Carolina Hall s4
democrats and , republicans participating
and were'sworn in by Judge Cook. The
House organized and will claim rccogni.
ton Tomorrow. This leaves 5s mem
bers IN the republican House or one less
than the quorum claimed by them anG 5
less than the number which the democrats
claimed is necessary for quorum.
THE DEMOCRATS WILL CLAIM THE RETURNS.
Zach house will demand OF the Sec'y
OF State the returns of vote from Gov. All
Is quiet tonight.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-30

sw HARBoR-Ar IL, sch + Huntress, Ross,
Gloucester for Eastport.
Ar "A, sch Ruth Groves, Lee, Banks, with 10000
bbls Goldfish, bound to Eastport for bait Union,
Beed, from Bass Harber, to make slight repairs,
and proceed 10 Calais.
PoRTLASD-Ar p, sch Ella, Squirting, RocklaDd
to load ior Gouldsboro.
Cid p sch Caroline kriesscher, Devereux,
Bucksport; Radient, Hardy, swans Island.
Ar - sch Mary Jane Lee, Hackatt, Hancock
Chas Upton, Keith, llsworth.
Ar a. sch City OF Ellsworth. Grant, Ellsworth.
Cid "A, sch lanthe, Johns, Gouldsboro.
CID =, sch Mary Jane Lee, Hackett, Boston
Tiger, Douglass, Ellsworth.
PoRTsNouTH-Ar 10. sch Geo B Ferguson, Fer
guson, Ellsworth, Virginia, Abbott, SULLIVAN.
BosroS-Ar %, sch Chas Upton, Keith, Ellis
worth
Ar q, sch Virginia, Wooster sullivan; Mineola,
Fullerton, Ellsworth; Advance, Fickett, Cherry.
field; Eestern Rivers, Hogan. Orland.
NEwBuRYPoRr-20. in port, sch Louisa Wilson
Holt for Ellsworth.
sid "a. sch Lonisa Wilson, Holt, Ellsworth.
NINErARD HAyEs-Ar "A, sch Dexter Clark
Curtis, Ellsworth.
PRovIDESCE-Ar 25, sch Andrew Peters, Torrey
-; Terrapin, Wooster. -; Loduskia, Ire
worgy, Ellsworth.
NEW YoRk-Passed through Hell Gate I'D, sch
Red Rover, Louden, for Ellsworth; Dexter Clark
Curtis, do.
JACKsosvIHE-Ar 2s. sch Kate Grant, Conroy
Cid 2s. sch Joshua Grindle, Freethy, surry.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-30
To CO,asu napfices.

The advertiser. retired physician, having
proyident tally discovered, while Medical
Missionary in Southern Asia. a very simple
vegetable remedy tor the speedy and perman-
ent cure OF Consumption. Asthma, Broneh-
tits. Catarrh. and all throat and lung affections,
also positive and radical specific for Ner-
yous Debility. Premature Decay. and all Ner-
vous Complaints. feels II his duty to make 1t
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive. he will cheerfuy send(free OF
charge) to all who desire it, the recipe Tor
preparing, and full directions for successfully
using, this proyidentially discovered remedy.
Those who wish to avail themselves OF the
benefits OF this discovery without cost, can do
so by return mail, by addressing with stamp,
naming Paper.
DR. CHARLES 7. MARSHALL,
% Niagara Street,
ly42 Buffalo. n. I.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-30
NJ A X II l E D.

Ellsworth-Nov. 26th, by Rev. DIR. Tenney,
Mr.. John w. Armstrong and Miss Maria A.
Davis, all of L.
Mt. Desert-Nov. 18th, by Rev. Andrew
Gray, Mr.. Winfield 5. Smalldge of Mt. Des-
ert, and Miss Clara s. Tracy of Eden.
GOuldsboro-Nov. 26th, by II. NJ. Soule,
Esq, Mr.. WEIGH Moore and Miss Mary L.
Cole, both Of q.
Canton, Mass.-Nov. 23d, by Rev. j. W. Saw
age. Mr.. Geo. A. Googins Of Csmbridgeport,
Mass, formerly Of LamOine, Me-, and Mrs.
Linda NJ. Coolidge Of Lsmoine.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-30
JOHN B. DARLING,

Castoria is Il perfect substitute foi
Castor Oil, without any OF its objections, for
it i. pleasant to take and does not nauseate or
and the Disord ed Bowels OF Children, il the
most effective remedy in existence. 1t j.
harmless. it ! +. reliable., and it il cheap.
ly ; 3mo- ~
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-30
A Special session of the assembly TO
be called

Providence. Il. |. Nov. y.
Il j. understood that a Special Session
of tthe General Assembly will be commenced
Friday to elect a presidential clcetor in
pAcc Of Geo. II. Corliss. Uuitcd States
centennial commissioner held by the Nu-
2remc Court to be disqualified
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-30

A VOICE PROM THE CEMETRY. One-tifth OF
the graves In every cemetery are the last homes
Of the victims of Consumption, and yet there is
no disease which terminates In consumption
that may not be cured by Hdle's Honey o.
HorehOuui and Tar. Is not this fact worth
remembering. Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-30
Louisiana Returns Kept Back.

At the open session of the returning
board to-day, Mr. Spofiord urged au order
to compel supervisors to send their re-
turns. Governor Well, referred to the ac-
lion OF the supervisors being independent
of the Board, but said it the returns were
not forthcoming by Wednesday, they would
be sent Tor. The Board then went into
Executive session.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-30

Putnam, Conn, March 90 l-,s9.
Gcn.lemen-I avail myself Of this opporiun :
iiy 10 ssy word In behalf Of X. WIsTAR's
BAi-sAm OF WILD CHERRY. which | have
made use OF in my family for several years.
and away- with the most beneficial results.
Nv wife being OF delicate habits. ha. AWAY.
been troubled with hard. dry hacking cough
whenever taking little cold and has employed
yariou, speeches without obtAin ng lnv relief.
until prevailed upon 10 test the virtues of
wIsTARs BALsAM. the effect Of which has
been truly astonishing.
More than year since young man be
longing in this place was taking with bleed
ina at the lungs, in connection with most
severe cough, and was finally given over 10
die by our best physicians and il was evident
TO all that Consumption was claiming him A.
ayictim. Learning these facts, my wife sent
him n bottle Of the BALsAN, which he took
and. in due time, 10 the great astonishment
of his friend. was at his accustoued occupat-
ion, snalched, it were, from the very
Jaws OF death. In many other cases
we have administered the BALsAM To the
consumptiye, and always with the best of
success. The statements are simple facts,
which can be youched Tor At anv time by
calling on me at my - remain, yours
truly,
JOHN B. DARLING.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-30
Democratic Frauds.
NEW YORK. Nov.

w" ithn, -NO'. -"
The Post has the following A private
despatch from Tallahassee. says there is
evidence that the democrats have been
tampering with the ballots in several coun-
ties TO change the result, but the rpubli-
cans are apprsed Of all their doings and
will countrract them. On the face ot the
returns the majority for Hayes is undoubt-
cd
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-30
Adyrrti.~d Litter.

List OF letters remaining In the Ellsworth
Post Office uncalled for, for the week end
Ing Nov. -. 1870.
Avery II. NJ. Barron Abbic V.
Cousins John ". Card Annie.
Uinckley W. ). joy A. II.
kimball Dan'l. Merrill u. 4.
Richardson Howard Mrs.
Silsby Barbara.
Persons calling for tho above letters.
please say advertised.
ID. MCFARLAND Postmaster.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-30
IMPORTANT TD TRAVELLERS

When yUu visit leave the Chy NEa
YORK. save ANNOYANCE ant expense OF carriage
hire and stop at the GRAND UNION ESQ.
TEL. opposite The GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
II has over $50 elegantly furnished rooms and Is
fitted up at an expense ol over $500 0.OOO. Eleva.
tor, steam aud all modern improvements. Eu
Counter and Wine Rooms are supplied with the
best The market can furnish. The cuisine is un-
surpassed. Rooms for a single person. e., $50,
and ~ per day rich suites for families proportion
ately low, that visitors to the city and travel
ers can live more luXuriousIy, for less money, at
the GRAND UNION, than at any other frst-cIass
Hotel Ia the city. Stages and Cars pass the Ho-
tel every minute Tor all parts OF the City.
ly42 T.. 4 " ID. GARRISO< Managers.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-30
City and County.
Religious Services Il this City each Sunday.

.'oNGRFG ATIoNAL sabbath school at lo 80
4 VI. Preaching al > :ljsnd q +. VI.
BAFrrSr.-Preachinc Al Is and -, L. NJ
sabbath school at ! L. NJ.
UNIrAEIAN.->abbath school al T. NJ.
orcaching al 2-l5 and 7. VI.
CArHulIC.-Prcaching at 10 IL o'clock a.
NJ sabbath school ai > 7. VI.
NTruupIST.-PTeachn II and /. NJ
Sabbath school Al 10 4. VI.
>rlRIrUAIIST.-Mcci held every sun
,lay. ST O'Clock. T. NJ. in Hall over WisEin's
drug store.
TFIsCnPAr-St Services n Hancock Hall every
SUNDAY al l0:l-2A. NJ. and 30 +. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-30

There need be no pain where Centaur
Linment I. used. Bum. and scald- heal
ed without 4 scar. Rheumatism. Sprains. and
most flesh. bone and muscle ailments can be-
absolutely cured. There are two kinds. The
Centaur Liniment is for family use. the lel-
10 for horse and animals. one trial will
cony ince the incredulous.
~ 3mos ~