davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-24
FROM "a Tramp Abroad" BY Mark Twain !
The Unreasonable Ant.

Now and then. while VIC rested. We watch
ed the lahorious ant At his work. found
nothing new in him-ccrtsinly nothing to
change nv opinion Of him Il seems ,o me
that in the matter Of intellect the ant mus,
y a strangely ovcrratcd bird. During man,
Summers nov ! have watched him when !
ought TO have been in better business. and
! have not vet come across a living ant that
seemed To have any more sense than a dead
one. refer to the ordinary ant, Of courNe /.
have had no experience of these wonder
ful Swiss and African ONES which vote, keen
drilled armies, hold slaves. and dispute about
religion Those particular ants NAV b. all
that the natuLallsj paints them, but | am
persuaded that the average ant Is j sham.
! admi, hs industry. of course: he i the
hardrs, working creature in the world when
any hOdy lS loOAlng-bui his leather headed.
mes. ), the point ! make against him. liz
goes out tnTaEGng. he makes a capture. and
then hat does he do 60 home No Ne
goes anvv here but home He doScnt know
wscTe home j.. His home may b, on!y
three feet away no matter. he can't fnd II.
Tie makes his capture, aS have said i
!. general, something which can bc % no
sort uf use to himself or anl BODY else Il Is
usually seven time, bigger than It ought
to H. he hunts out the aSkwar,irst place io
tax hold of u be- l,f. il up bodily IN thr
air bS nam forC-. and siarts-uot tow ard
hone. but IN the opposite direction not
calmly and wisely, but With frantic haste
Nh.ch j. Na,tcf,sl u his strength he fctchc,
~ against pebble. and instead of going
- t, Ill. -. -
-. -
-, ~ - -
,..t- -,-.... .s'.'I,
- H.! 4.
- ii - -. . a -
- ,,,.,.,,, ILL.,, r,.,Il-r .,.I,,'.tI.-
-, -. - -.
-. -,
,-.. 4.
.......I; X, Nv. r,,,., .l,,,,t. :, ..,I \.
-. =. i,s..,uI, -, ',','
-t,"t t.L. 4 ~
lttI ~ =, ''-
=. a.. ,.,,r, u..t.n,,r,, - -. H., -
>,-I'.'..-,y.. ..t.
~ -.
... H. - III -.
N,.,.,, !. - I,.,, ,'.t
= l-'' - '''''','' -o"n I'.,' - '''
n 'i'e euu " l4'l AZ nuHt - 'r'' h.' UP
WITHIN 'A lhehe" oi 'hr place ne started from
ana lays ms ouf4en uo"h' MeAh" ME ne
"a neeh "Net III ne ground iot '"o Eafu'
around ana e!lh'ea all the weeds ana pep
Dies he came across NO" he wipes the
sweat from NJ hfn"' strokes M Amb,' ana
then marches aih'ItsSiH on III As NIoien' a
hurry a. ever h| traverse good deA oil
.SEaR country ana ot ana pE ''Hi'loieS on
hi' same BOOTY AGAIN lie docs not reineu-
Or 10 nave ever seen II before ne looks
around 70 IS winch i not the way home,
grabs hIs bundle anu starts ne goe-
through the same adventures ne mad before
hnAlly stops 70 rest and Trend comes
along. Evidently the friend remarks mat
last years gr"ssh"ppeF leg Is very noble
acquisition ana inquired "here he sot y.
Evidently tie proprietor does not remember
eAAetly where ne did get IT. but thinks be
E"' \ around heIe somewhere. E'nehuH
the Trend contracts TO heip him freight II
home. Then, with Judgment peculiarly
anuc tpun not intentionai)' they take hold
at opposite ends .i that grasshopper leg and
begin to tug with all their might IN opposite
directions. Presently theN take rest and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-24

A cable dispatch from st. Petersburg an
nounoes that Maria Alexandroyina. the En-
press Of Russia, died Thursday morning
The event was not unexpected as the En-
press has long been in ill-health, and during
some time past has been in an extremely
precarious condition. She was the daughter
Of Ludwig H.. Grand Duke Of Hesse-D Darn
st2dt, and by birth was cousin to the man
who became her husband Maximiliana
Wilhelmina Augusta Sophia Maria was the
name bestowed upon her by her parents
On her marriage to Alexander. at that time
heir to the Russion throne. on April IS
1871. this name was changed. in accordance
with the Russian custom. and she has been
known since by the brieier name Of Marie
AleSandrovna. Reared a Protestant, she
became member Of the Orthodox Greek
Church afler her marriage. and grew 80
much attached to her new faith as to become
an enthusiastic sotary She ha. borne sew
cral children. the oldest of whom, .Alexan-
der Alexandrovitch. heir apparent to the
throne. is married 10 the Princess Dagmar.
sister TO the Princess Of Wales Her only
daughter is the Princess Maria Alexandroy
na, wife Of Prince Alfred, OF England
There is quite a pretty little bourgeois
like romance connected with her first meet
ing with her future husband and the follow
ing engagement. In 1871. when the Gar
eylioh was twcnty-thrre Years old. and the
question of finding a suitable consori for him
was FIRST discussed, It vas decided 10 send
hun on a round Of visits to those German
courts where prlnccsses, qualified by age and
position 10 be empresscs, could De- found.
The Young princess Maria had not vet com
plctcd her seventeenth wear, and her name
did not appear on the list Of eligible ladies'
furnished 10 the tzarcyich before his depart
urc. After visit TO some Of the courts of
North Germany. Alexander, who was accom-.
panied by Prince Orlorf and Count Tostoy.
came 70 Frankfort on his way to Carlsr,lh.,
the residence Of the Grand Duke OF Baden.
who had two charming marriagcablc daugh-
ters. When the Duke Of llcssc heard Of so
illus'rlous traveller being near h.s lIttlc
capital, he sent his first aide -dc-c.mp to- in.
,itc the prince TO a dinner IN the dural pal
ace. AZ this state dinner the young pr!n-
cess, on account Of her age. was not present
On his way from the dining hall to the draw
snR room. where tea was 20 BE- taken. the
Ciarcv!tch, followed BY HI, travelling COM
panlous and some gentlemen Of the court,
loticrcd a little va, behind the party 10 look
AZ some pictures winch had attracted hi,
attention. In coming near the draw ing
room door he met Young girl. ~impl,
dressed IN v hitc and accompanied by an c.-
dcr!l lady. Modc.tiy and With admirable
grace. the young glrl stepped back to make
room FOR the distinguished guest, but the
gallant young ca'ilicr would not pass before
the 'so ladies. and insisted upon their enter.
-. 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-24

A day or two ago, as a boo, black was
passing a downtown bar room and fruit
store, he picked up the stump OF a cigar
from the gutter and went into the store and
asked for match, He was met with the
reply I'VE don't keep matches to give
away The boy started out, but stopped at
the door, turned back and asked the pro-
prietor: ''Do you sell 'em2" He pur-
chased box, paid his two cents, and lit his
stump, after which he closed the box and
asked the proprietor to put it on the shelf,
and next time gemman asks YOU for a
match just give 'em one out Of my box. "
There were several merchants in the store
at the time, who have since given the pro-
prietor little rest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-24

A scalptor's wife had her husband ar
rested in Cincinnati the other day for assault
and battery, because, as she testified, on the
occasion of her going to his studio to inform
him that the woman across the way had
eloped, he struck her in the face with huge
mass OF mud. The sculptor explained that
the occasion referred to was the first time
for years he had seen pleasant look on his
wlfe's face, and therefore he FASTENED to take
a clay cast Of her features, so as to catch the
expression for use on bust he intended to
model. The court dismissed the case.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-24
Shariff'S sale.

HASCoCk. IS s;-June llth, 4. ID. lss0-
T HAVE this day taken on Execution, the right
L which " alter Garland has to redeem from a
mortgage 10 \. Ne. c. Howard, dated sept Let.
ls5i, and recorded in Hancock County Registry of
Deeds, Vol. Ia, Page s1o the following de.
-eriled Real Estate, situated in Ellsworth IN said
County. and described fOllow.- Beginning nj
the southern Gate post on the road thence :. os
r 50 ryrs 10 the corner Of the field fence; thence
y - " - rods 10 Alsgail II. Haynes hot; theme.
y o. " on said Haynes line - rods to said road
thence - II W said road ~ rods to place Of be
einnng containing twelve acres more or less, with
the buildings thereon, and shall se said right at
public auction to the highest bidder therefor, at
the sheriff. ofsce, in Ellsworth. in said County
on saturday, the I1th day Of July, A. ID. isso. al
nine O'Clock in the forenoon.
A. r. DEVERkUX, Sheriff.
true oopy-sftest:
3w25 \. IL. DENERktA, shefln.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-24

I'm one Of the Eastern States, where
notices of intended marriages are given from
the pulpit, a clergyman the other Sunday
made such an ante-nuptial announcement.
and then upset the gravity Of his hearers BY
taking for his text, "In the resurrection.
therefore, when they shall rise, whose wife
shall she be-"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-24

The Peoples Favorite Tonic Ritters has
been the favorite prescription of an eminen,
Physician for l3 years, and he considers them
one OF the most valuable remedies ever used
for purifying the blood and keeping the
system in healthy condition. see adyer-
isement in other column. 2w2i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-24
Post Office Notice

OWING 10 the failure of Congress to make an APP
u propriatien for incidental expenses connected
with the Post Ofice Department have received
noticr from that lspa rtment that the extra expe-
-es connected with opening and distributing
mails during the night uIae viii not be net by the
Government Notice l. hereby given that on and
after Nav lsth the Ellsworth Po-t ece, viii close
AZ dark and mails arriving during the night will
not be q; ;stributed till morning
\. w. CCsL4AS, Pcsemasser.
Eilswoyth, Nay l2sh, lseo, M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-24

What surprised Noah more than aughe
else was that he received no application for
free passes. And what ax.onished the pub
lie after the food was that the veteran nayi-
gator never tried 70 get up complimentary
benefit fox hiuseE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-24
Misrell
S)
fFrnm the Ros;on Poet
HI story Versus Poetry.
rrIr True STORY or skIrrrR iRrsox.

TiIE True STORY oF skfrPER iREsoN.
Few persons who have visited the quaint
old town Of Marblchcai. vill ever forget the
manS characteristic features Of the place. or
the pccullariiics which have rendered IT,
people famous race Throughout, the country
almost from the time OF IT, carlies; settlement.
Perhaps the greatest notoTictS gwen tn the
town has been through the insirumentalI,y
of Mr. Whittier ballad entitled skipper
lrcson's Ride The poem certainly j. one Of
great merit, and does credit to the ianc, of
the eminent poet by whom j; was written.
Bui 10 the people Of MaTblehcad. the poem
has always been a source Of great annoy ancc.
The narrative 81 the ballad relates To an
event which happened within the memory Of
many people siili living. and though the fact
uf the tarring and fcatherng canno; b. de-
med. II has been known IN Narh.eheal for
many years that Skipper lre-on NaS not the
guilty man he uas ht,i thought to be. and
that the az; Ma, one OF the greatest injustice.
There are many parts % the poem which are
purely fanr.fgl Not a woman H. IN any
va, concerned IN the punishment OF Skipper
lrrson the men on the wreck Serc not IN,
own invnspcople and the scene of the DIS
astrr wa> not Chalrur BAY. but of Cape
Cod
But however defective the poem NAV De
IN tins respect, as a liicrar, production }, ha,
SELDOM OF never been cNoe.iel IA til, country.
and the followln. stauEAs y ~ serve TO sA0w
the BEAUTIES Of the ballad. ss veil a. the
points upon which II differs from the true
history Of the affair
BODY Of turkey. bead q owl
Wing a-,irVop Ike q Tain~d-on fowl.
Fca,h"Tri aud ruill"i in every part,
skipper lrc-on -loai in the earl,
score. ol women old aud Young.
strong Of mu...lc aud glib Of tongue.
Pushed and pulled up th" rocky lane,
shouting and singing the shriil rrfraiu.
'Hrrr'- FLUID Ori~ou. for hi- horrd hort.
Tor1'd an uthcrr'd and CORE j Ia 4 curri
By the women o Morbic'cad.
Wrinkled .coli. with hand, on hips,
Glti. Ia bloom of check aud iip.,
" iid-eycd. free limbfd. -uch - chase
Bacchu- round some antique vase,
Brief Of sklrt, with ankles bare,
Loo-c Of kerchicf and loose Ot hair.
With oonch-.hcll, blowing and n,h horns
iWang.
over and over the Mrnad. sang.
Hers Fiud oir-ou. fur hi, horrl hOrtt.
Torr'd and fl;hcrr'd an CORD ins cOrrt,
By the w0mcn o. MoTblc'eai.~
small pity FOR him:-he ,aiicd away
Prom leaking -hip IN Chaleur bay,
sailed away from ! sinking wreck,
" ith hi- own iown.people on her dscA.
Lay by, Lay by :" they called 10 him.
B.rk he answered. ''>ink or swim
Bras of your catch Of fi.h agan''
And oG he sailed through the fog and rain
old FLOYD lruson for hl. hard heart,
TaTr,d and frathercd and carried In cart
By the women of Marb.ehcad'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-24

THE CELEBRATED GLYCERINE LOTION which
giyss itaussdlssa r.liff, Alst a radical
Lame Back. Inflammation "f The ksdneys BackAehe,
pll~s Bunsus ~ Il the f-sf from wh4ics ef
CAUSE Burns >eaiis. and ali InfamnaioTg b4seasss,
Instantly fslacsed ami cured SapAIiuAc ~l LIE
Do u.s ncslsci 10 buy = b0ife II Is hoassid
sify. Pull partIculaTs, illuminated Cards and
G7Eculars, ssIsI ffee. upon application by mail
iral beuerf y1u We guarantee saisfActlon, or
money rsfandsd. a. Cents and g. pr Bs.tils.
Irizl Botiaes 20. soid BY all Druggists.
>aprFr s.FEET 4 GuHPAST,
IyI2nrm Propristofs. 20 Broadway, New fork
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-24

=
WOOL BOUG d n Y ron 4 ASH
or taken IN exchangr for Cloth ~ Yarn
NOTICE THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES.
Roll Cariing. -cts.. sAiinet, 3 cts. Dr---ed -
Cts: Blankets, u cts Dressed - cts, stocking
Yarn single, Is et-. Stocking Yarn. single.
cwt 10 cts stocking Yarn. Double and Trisiel,
23 els. Stocking Yarn Double and Twisted, rWt,
% cts AL wool cloth dressed, - ct. per yaryi-
xs~ We feel confident that give good
.afisfactian-
sSThe undersigned. viii have charge Of the
Custom Caxiing.
JOSEPH q. WALKER,
Proprietor
Brooksyine. May i3th. lsSo. amo=20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-08

fRIBUfIS OF MEN or GENIUS 70 THEIR
NO4URRG

Saws Jean Richter: Know yoI what
especially impels me to industry? My
mother. | shall endcavor to sweeten a
part OF her life, that otherwise has been
80 unfortunate, and lessen by my help and
sympathy the great sorrows she has suf-
Gered. To her alone ! owe the foundation
of nv mind and heart.
George Herbert said: One good moth
er Is worth a hundred school-masters. In
the home she Is the loadstone to all hearts
and loadstar TO all eyes. DE Maistrie, in
his writings, speaks Of his mother with
immense love and reverence. lie de-
scribed her as his sublime mother" an
angel. to whom God had lent body for a
brief season. To her he attributed the
bent Of his character, and her precepts
were the ruling influence Of his life.
One charming feature in the character
Of Samuel johnson, notwithstanding his
rough exterior, was the tenderness with
which he invariably spoke Of his mother,
who implanted in his mind his first inn
preston Of religion. In the time Of his
greatest difficulties he contributed out Of
his slender means 10 her comfort.
Cromwell's mother was woman Of
spirit and energy, equal to her mildness
and patience; whose pride was honesty,
and whose passion was love; and whose
only care amid all her splendOr, was for
her son in his dangerous eminence.
Curran speaks with great affection OF
his mother, to whose counsel, piety and
ambition he attributed his success in life.
He used to say '.if I possess anything
more valuable than face, or person or
wealth, it is that dear parent gave her
child portion from the treasure Of her
mind.'
II was AIRY Schcffer's mother. whose
beautiful features the painter so loved to
reproduce in his pictures. that by great
setfdenial provided with the means OF
persuing the study of art.
Napoleon Bonaparte was accustomed to
say: ..thc future good or bad conduct OF
child depended entirely on the mother"
Nobody had any command over him ex-
cept his mother, who found means by a
mixture of tenderness. severity and ius-
tice, to make him love, respect and obey
her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-08

DAlNTS, Oils. varnishes, Glass and Paper
l. Hangings, House and Sign Painters
c. BEALE co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-08
Miraculous Cure.
ICAN NOW GO
my Clutches.

NORTH BRADFORD, Me-, Mar. %. fse0.
Gentlemen Il was taken sick with Rheumati
Fever about year ago, and was confined to my bed
SIX MONTHS and ii left in bad shape. Your
SULPHUR BITTERS have done a great thing Tor
me. Nv nephews laughed ut me. but told them !
had great faith in them but now when they come
In they say your SULPHUR BlrTERS have done
grea. thing for Yes, tell them, and some more
Of them i and going to have. ! applied the SUI
PHUR PLAS1ERS on the sore places, and can now
walk without my clutches very well. which l have
n-ed for the last eight months am bat little lame.
Your SULPHUR BITTERS and PLAsTERS have
cured me. They are the greatest medicine ever
saw. Respectfully,
RANDALL N. WILSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-08

Tu&weow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-08

STOVES, &sssssEss:,;. Tia Tia Var sI:.. s.w.,..
SMILEY Z wASGATT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-08

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully &c
lected in different parts of North America and Europe
furnishing, by this broad field Of operations an al
ditonal and exceptional safety to: he Policy holders
The assurances are made only on the Mutual Premi
ums Principal. The Surplus are returned annually t
the Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-08
Notice to Owners Of Wild
Lands.
OF MAINE.
VALUATION COMMISSION,
AunIIsfa Anril IL lsSn

NNII ATION COMMISSION. I
Augusta, April II, 1880 !,
OrFered, That public notice be given TO all per
owning wild lands timber lands in the State
of Maine, to make and return TO the Valuation Com
mission. ut Augusta on before the 9th day OF
September next. tr and correct lists of all such
lands by them owned respectively situated in the
several counties, stating the No. of Township and
Range, the number of acres, and the true and actual
value of each piece parcel and that all such land,
owned by persons failing to comply with this order
will be valued by the Commission in their juds-
ment will be just and equal to other property in the
State.
Also that hearing will be given to all parties in
terested in such lands, commencing September
Goth, 1885, at the State House in Augusta.
by order of the Commission,
GEO. b. SAWYER, Secretary.
may24W3W & f2taW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-08
OtoeOvoreP q
LYDIA d. PINKHAMS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
the positive euro
For all Female Complaints.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,

So common 10 our best female population are genei
ally manifested by the uneasy, restless sensation
the satient. The stomach and nervous system re
all sympathetically dsordered in most diseases OF
uterus There is also u dull. heavy pain constantly
felt in the lower portion of the back, or severe
burning and sharp pain that is almost uncomfortable
soreness through the lOirs pubs or lower portion
of the abdomen, and through the upper portion OF
the thighs in the stomach is of frequent oc
currence pain and giddiness in the head, sense OF
confusion weakness and constant running from
one or both ewes sometimes follow as sympathetic
symptom of diseased uterus, and with the weakness
of the muscles there is u constant bearing down
pain, pulling from the bowels that render II very
painful to walk or stand for any length OF tire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-08

PlumsiNGSn oG,. .Stie T. Ri I'Sb
HENRY A. TABOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-08

Are just what they claim TO be-the GREAT BiDOD
PSkIF1EK, inyigoratiDg and strengthening the
systeIa. driving out hunors from the blood and re-
storing the tired out and exhausted body to stale
Of health and enjoy menf filing he veins with purr
rich life giving fluid making. indeed, new man OF
ypu, capable Of enjoying with ze-t the blessings OIL
life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-08
LYDIA E.. PlNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

is positive cure for those painful complaints and
weaknesses peculiar to women. 1t restores the blood
to its natural condition, directs the vital power
aright strengthens the muscles of the uterus, and
lifts it into place. and gives it tone and strength
so that the cure is radical and entire. 1t strength.
ems the back and pevis region; it gives tone to the
whole nervous system il restores displaced organs 10
their natural position. That feeling bearing down,
causing pain, weight, and headache, Is always per.
manently cured by its use.
The patients, who could before walk but rev
steps, with great pain, after the Of this
remedy, walk several miles, without discomfort. 1t
permeates every portion of the system, and gives
ne wv life and vigOr. 1t removes Dyspepsia, Faint
ness, Flauency, destroys all cravings for stmuants
and relieves weakness Of the stomach. 1t will cure
entirely the forms of Falling of the Uterus,
LeucorrhGa, Painful Menstruati0D, Inflammation or
liberation, Irregularities, FOOdings, etc., For the
cure of Kidney Complaints OF either sex this COM
pound is unsurpassed.
1t is impossible for a woman, after a faithful
of treatment with this medicine, to continue
to have weakness of the uterus, and thousands OF
women to-day cherish grateful remembrances.
ofthe help derived from the use of this remedy.
Lydia T.. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is pre-.
pared at the prOprietOr's laboratory,
No. 223 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass.
PRICE SI.OO.
Mrs Pinklam freely answers all letters Of inquiry
Send for pamphlets.
No iaraily should be wi bout Lydia E. Pnkham's
LIVER PILLS. They Constipation. Bilious
ness, ana Torpidity of the Liver. pc. per box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-08

Do not delay, but try this great
Spring Remedy. There is no cal
omel mercury in Sulphur Bitters
and is absolutely free from Alco-
hol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-08

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
i J. NJ. EvELETH, NJ. D., ONCE Second ST., 4th
door north Of Winthrop ST., Hallowell,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-08
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
TRADE CIRCULAR.
COMMERCIAL, MANUFACTURING q
PROFESSIONAL.
For the Year 1880.

The following Circular il respectfully uy
the undersigned Merchants. Manufactures ana Ir"
preseat TO the citizens Of this section complte ana
reliable business Guide. careful perusai OF the ioi
lowing classfcafions il only necessary t. snow ha
for choice selections Of varied and complete STOCKS VI
seasonable goods displayed by merchants Of integr-
~ and fair dealing, this marke will compare iasof
ably with that Of any other In Maine
ES-All order. for goods will receive prompt q.
tention Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
A POTHECARY. PURE DRUGS. AND
n Medicines and Toilet Articles
JAMES +. DEVINE, Union Block. Water st.
A POTHECARY. Drugs, Medicines. Toilet
~ Articles and Fancy Goods.
I'D. MYRICk, OldFuller Drug Store.
4 POTHECARY, Drugs, Medicines and
n Toilet Articles. Prescriptions carefully put up
10. A. HALVES, Haiiowell.
A RTIST-Has opened first class gallery over
IA Blanchard & Reeds Store.
X. II. GARDINER, Gardiner, Me.
RTIsTIC Photographs. First-class
"A work of all the improved Styles.
A. W. KIMBALL, Cor. Bridge and Water st.
RLEACHERY. Hats, Straw, Felt, Leg
- horn, Chip NeapOli!an, cleaned colored or
made into latest styles.
DOCKS, Stationery. and
II Fancy Goods.
HORACE NORTH, 1856 Water St.
DOCKS, Stationery and Fancy Goods,
- Newspapers and Periodicals,
afa