davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14
rHE COMING IMMIGRANTS.

+
From Dalles lapeis We take the par
sgraphs following concerning immi-
grants destined fm Washingt"n Terrific.
~: o~'
On Saturday last Q train of ten
wagons passed through our city bound
for the Klickitat country. They came
from the SAcsamento valley snd Lab
coanty. in California. 81
Four teams loaded with immigrants
passed through our city on Sunday lest.
bound far Puget Sound. They are the
remnants Of train Of twenty-five,
which left Cedar county. Missouri. on
the 29th OF April. The rsst have soatp
tered through Eastern Orvgoe and have
permanently settled. They report .
vast immigration on the route.
Last Saturday morning six teams
loaded with immigrants passed through
the Dsllss en- route 10 Portland. thsis
dual dsstisiation beisg CAshalis. ". Z.
They have come ell tho way from Kan.
sas. and report great n,any leaving
for this coast. They started from Eu-
r.k. Greenwood countJ. Kansas, o.
the 81 Of May Last. and have been on
thu reate ever since. they report .
large prairie schooner imnigrAsisa this
summer. having passed about 1000 Of
them on The plsiss. The coloay tos
Wsila Waila they passed on the way.
ssd say they en- Be sxpscted hsre -
two Or three veeks
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14

REAL EsrArR. The fdlowing ars
the transactions in real sstats. - re-
corded in the Auditor's olllcc. since our
last report:
Jas McNsught 10 Regina Wilhelm,
lots 5 AMI 8. block 10. Tersys additioa.
t6o0.
PJ Hedges I, II B BAeley, lots !
Ar.i . hi..ck II. ] .ikin's addition. aid
lots 3 hi.rk IL. North Seattle. t50.
u u Bagiey tn u u Rasin. lots ! and
9. bleck n. Jaaksn's addition. and loe
Q. block IL. North Sesttie. & o.
A.riin Schmeig TO Amos Brown. IN
divided one halt u lot 4. block .. Bo.
ren and Dsany's ssidision. $500.
g Gillespie 10 lac Duzby. lats y and
~. block n. A 4 Denuy's addition. 81.
A A Denny 10 Lsurs G Colbarn. lol
4. block 30. Hsirs > A Bells second ID.
jition. ti3n.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14

Coart will adjourn at Laconner on
Saturday.
Mrs L w ] Bell has removed her
home and household effects from Tacoma
% SEATTLE. ~
The town 0f Dayton. in Eastern
Wsshington. has . new school bell, the
weight Of which 10 1850 pounds
Clerk Ludlow 10 moving his books
anil papers down 70 the opera house,
where court will convene on Monday
morning
This will be me If the h.stest days
in Seattles history. Tie political thes-
momet-r will reach ut least 2l2 degrees
10 Yc-l+r's Hall
Republican DELEGATES 81 the Conysn.
ton today must max. ~ little Jar and
racket as possible. The old building
is none too safe
Officer NcGrsw is enforcing tie
ordinance in regard 10 cleaning rubbish
from streets and alleys, for which thu
city will prsseSt more handsome ~
we'll IS healthier appearance.
The number II children he, wcrp the
ages Of tour and twsnty.ons years.
rela,r,ed by sch Vi clerks of Columbia
county. ~ 1916. ~ intrsase nver last
years report ri ntarly four hu.dred.
Ship T~nlplr les1sd With coal,
went to .ci las. evsaing. the steamer
6oiiah sow ing her ont OF port. Her
departure i.as<. bat isa vessels In
pert. and they all i.ntif Get "a early
next week
Mr A n Ssd,r j. out witiia nc y cd
this mornins. Mr 3 has had pears If
experience in obtaining pension and
other claims for persons from the de-
psrim-uts NJ Washington. ard knows
his business thoroughly. His. Office h
nov on C'snsne 1lsi street. next door o.
Pose cn,ing Attorney Baliard's.
Read the letter from p r C.sroll.
Seer esary-of the Olympia Board Of
Tra'ie. Ia Mr Manville Of this city. re-
gsrding The quality Of the soap made
10y the latter. The 0iy@pi.ns are offsr.
ing Inducements for Nc d.. 10 move
his soap factory ~ Abs capital city. but
il be is pslsanissd ~ he should be by
our local dsaler., he viii not do 20.
A little BAY aged about twelve years,
son III Mr. Dawson oil Ssmish precinct,
this county, accidentally shot himseli
at Sss Juan Z lev days ago. while Wis.
ting bis uncle. NJ Dawson. telegraph
operator Of that Island. Himself and
anothss litils boy wsre csrelessly hand.
ling the gun 1t the time il went of,
instantly killing young Dawson. be
receiving the entire contents in the
neck --I1scoDn~r Nal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14

RETURNED AND DEPARTED. GA
Friday evening Of i.st week MIR Chas
White. one OF ia. engineers engaged
upon the recent Matches Pas, survey,
came into town IRISH from the Held.
We interviewed him ms to the result
of his LAHORE. and while he comuuni.
Gated nothing additional 90 what we
have heretofore stated in previous is-
sues. yet. judging from his converse
tion, we sre of the opinion that he
thinks the Matches is the most practi-
cabl. Of ell she passes through this
Cascades. lie resards u - ths most
direct route. and sAys the spprosches
from this eide to the summit ate re.
markahly easy, the grade nowhere
exceeding one hundrtd feet to the mile.
He confirms the report - 10 the easy
construction Of the tunnel upon the
summit. A. also to the small amuunt OF
snow shedding required. On Saturday
morning following his arrival here be
left fnr Kittitas Valley. attending to
start In FROM q point near Ellensburg
aud survey line thence TO Priest
Rapids. Il seems 10 be the intention
of the company TO End the best and
most practicable route TO tide water on
the Sound. and hence the surveys oil
ell known passes have been ordered.
The line Mr. White 10 nov running will
connect with the present survey OF the
Snoqualmis Pas. After this is CON.
plsted all the surveys will have been
ended. that Is which have been order
ell. II then renal, for the engineers
10 make out maps aud reports on their
work 10 the company. These will he
forwarded b th. Hoard 1T D,sectors Tor
their inspection and fer the final sclec-
ton Of the route, aarsss the Cascades.
This will tsks some time. and Il IL MT
likely we shail hear 1T the anal Local
ton OF the roate before wintsr will be
upon M. In the meantime let Ne have
patisnes. -Yahlms RsussI.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14
COUNTY CoNyEN.
TIOy.

Below .s give full lie. u The del .
egs'es 10 the Republican Cou=ty Coo.
vention which meets in Yesler's Hall
ct 10 O'Clock this morning, for The pur.
pose ut terminating the various pre-
cipct and enuasy officers. and selecting
ten dslrgz'es 81 attend the Territorial
Convention 1t Vancouver. From two
precincts d.'nble sets Of delegates have
been sent. and il will remain for the
Convention to decide which se, rhsll be
SLOWED TO cast their votss.
SEATTLE
First Nari--John Keenan,. G. w
Lswton. g L Hatch. Jas Bogsr,. NV
Mile. MichaI GIors. II b Allen and ]
4 Ncphee.
Second WsTi WIN Hsmmond, W II
Pumphrey. X 9 Ward. Irving Ballard,
II b BsRley. A 6lorah, Jas Mcknight.
A ) Miller. Lv Wyckoa. @ kellogg.
&C shorey. II Jones, G Fl Poster.
Fred Gssch. ID n Hyde. ) Baxter. g
ID Hill. II Abrams, Geo Moore and G
A Wed.
Third wsrd-L p Smith. A ) AMBER
soD, 4 ) Ing, aham, A w Piper. z J
Burnes. III AcGfaw. 3 Sloan, ID b
Ward. J b MeCaiiis;sr. n IL Deauy. A
d .ekntosh. Il bt Wsedia. Jas Dou.
gan. Walter Graham, w II Hughes,
WIN Hilton. Jss vergss. 4 Cooling. F
SeidsI. ID l. M.CJvAn. Thos Hood. Jno
Nstio }. y g Il, cdie,.
n.sTos.
q Ii Burnett. t. Lewis q ID u n AK
anier. g.
SGwcAsILg.
j ii Coiinan. J Ihn A sma,t. j Haley,
ID Weir. in "A. AIS. N II Martin. G w
Yssng. r Bart. Thos Ho.kin,. Us
Smith, and Thos DonDell.
MILTON.
Capt, l. L n ~ hail. A Amunl q H
sEitB.
n F.ilnu..ds. W W Perng,.
WHITE RIvER.
ID IL W.b,ter. Z ii vanDoren, l.
AeM iIisa, Aiexa.dsr uow and Mr.
Wilson.
sQUAK.
George W IisD,lts aud Peter Sa,ith.
sSoQuALMIg.
q ID Ru,ber:orI. E n Cuiworth AID
ws. barrest.
puyALs.
A J Bassstt. j W Niece.
Toll.
F1alk Dolan.
CEDAR Rivxk.
MIR Russell. II n Stewart aud Mr.
Russell.
GRkEx RIvER
X " UsbJrbe aid Mr. Woo.l,n.
SLAUGHTER.
l. Bare, u Ttag~r aud ID Winters.
roRTLRs PhAIKIE.
tDouble delegation) John Barnes
representing one fraction abd 4 u
W hite the other.
sAAAAiisu.
Ira Woo1in s,d q ) Greanleaf.
pUw ANisH.
Two acts -t,rst-M l. Cavasaugh,
Dave Mckin ay, j y Clark aud J
Mitchell. Second u Horton. k Stearns,
IL II Miller ana Dudley.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14

Mus1cAL..-Mr. r. Blankholm has
arrived with fins stock al imported
musical MERCHANDISE. eoosisting Of vio-
Ina. acccraeons and other instr uments.
with their furnishisga HE goods viii
Be on exhibition II the Bsrssa sof tsw
weeks. A large invoice Of exeelisot
sheet music will arrive 70 . lev day..
including the latest popular songs. Csll
ana examine tha goods. all.I1
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14

AT TnE HeaPrrAL. ara only
eleven patients at Providence Hos
pital. at prescnt--fivs county aud six
private. They are all doing welt.
Amang the number IL Right Rev Al
gidius Jungrr. Bishop Of Vancouver,
who 10 suffering from On attack OF
mountain fever. contracted while trsv.
cling over his diocese. in Eastern
Washington. He has been very sick.
hat 10 Improving. John Harvey. who
recently underwent painful surgical
operation. u now able Ia be mp and will
probably GO home In week or so.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14

SURVEYS FOR WASHINGTON TxRRI.
Tony Rlyxas.--A party Of government
engineers. agreeable to instructions
from the department.. will leave fer
Page, Saand on Monday 10 examine the
Snohsa.ish, Sseilsgaasaish, skagit and
the Nooksack rivsrs, with . view o!
ASCOT taininR their needs for freer nAvi.
CATION. their commercial importance
and their adsp.ability to Improvement
--Orsgoaiaa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14

MovIxd Amour. This Judkins finat.
Ing photograph gallery. aimee Il lsft
hors two or three months ago. has
been at Snohomish City. TulAlip and
btanwood. aud 10 now 1t UtsAlady. II
has proven couvsnient. comfortable
and economical. and thoroughly adapt.
81 IN the puFpO-es Tor which is Was
built Ar freshman yet ruuaaius With
Mr. Judkins.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14

GUILTY or MAHsLAUaHrxR :. Mrs.
Clark. and her IL year-old son Thomas,
who have been ON trial Ut Lsconner
during tho past week. for the murder
Of Michael Psiirn. q few months sgo,
were found guilty Of granddaughter and
were probably sentenced yesterday.
The mot, aud son will soon be &C.
com panied 70 the Territorial priron ~
Saaico. wherc hoy viii probably re
aeivs instructions in the art of basket
msking ~ be put To so@e ether useful
employ msnt.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14

SuDoKx DsArm. IA dispatch has
hs..a zee. lived froa, ,.arsies in Ast..ris
announcing the sudden death OF Mall tie
Piper. . well known courts>an Of this
city. II that placs. on Thursday svcn-
'ng. Ton much bad vhiskey l. cup
psssrd 10 have bren The cause. - chs
lstt here IN good health two ~ three
weeks aga.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14

To LIZA front rooo. over Sander.
soa's grocery store. laksly occupied BY
d. Basley. Apply 10 F. n. Guys.
jys-dtf Tits {.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14

A Harry CouPLx.--Mr Hiram b
Alien. II Olympia. w. T.. and Miss
Aihnis dsughter Of Hon r Hath
s~ay. Al Clarke county. w. +. were
sasesd In. marriage on the iith inst.
= osrssnosy tsok plscs a the rssl-
ssacs OF b n Hathaway. and VA sol
sesised By Rev J r Thompson
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14

Tow EAsr.- Col. w 9 aquirs. Who
- osen looking after his interests In
seattle for severed months. started for
- home iu Ils,n. N Y. la sveniae.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14

D. d. D.--Smoks aud f.0 sav make
uavigation OF the Sound dificalt. diaa.
srcsabls and dsngspYs. n 81
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14

Des't ioss,tse 81 C Bsresa ele.r.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Extract from Report Of Insurance Commissioner.

Table showing Policies written during year
lnsusanee companiss doing business In California;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22

to he colored inside. A potato should
require no apology from the cook on
account of its color. bat if dark il must
be explained, or your visitor will smell
and taste carefully. 10th. Texture al
ter cooking, graduated, porous like
flour, easily crushed with no hard core
in The middle. aud no cheese or puity
like consistency. il'h. Taste alter
cooking. IL d. o,lor after cooking.
/ any iasic al od0r is allowable. il
should inclin. slightly toward sweet
ness. The food that leeds The nations
is quite neutral, -four, meal. rice. starch.
eggs, meat dc, &c, never offend the
poisonous mould. sourness or some
detrimental quality. The air We breathe
has no odor. aud il Que nose gives the
alarm a. we pass the putrid carcass, or
the sink spout or pig sly, II is to W arm
us TO protect ourselves TIE water we
drink should have no odor OF ta-ic.
So the potato that pca,es the taste of
the world j. in that class of food nearly
issteless but inclining 10 sweetness.
II the farmer would like good potato
for breakfast or dinner. let him come
when he il called. II he habilually de-
LAYS to attend the summon, to his
meals cold potato is good enough tor
him. although it is poor food.
J. T.. JAMESON.
Irasburg, Vt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22
WY Cs::te:s .Gnrs E1r.a5e.

Prof. kedzie, of Michigan. in explain
ing the manner in which kerosene
lamps usually explode, said:
When the vapor Of kerosene is mix
ed in proper proportions with air, a
true explosive mixture is formed which
will explode with the force OF a gunsho,
when fired by fame.
This explains why lamp is in more
danger OF exploding when only partly
filled with kerosene, because a large
amount of space is filed with the ex-
plosiye mixture.
Many on leaving 4 room. turn dow n
the lamp" to save oil; but such econo
my Is very liable TO cause a lamp explos.
ion, which is anything but economical
| knew u case in Charlotte which
illustrates the danger of this practice
a lamp in store was turned down
during the absence Of the clerk. A
person passing saw the lamp explode,
and BY promptly breaking open the
store. he extinguished the fire
Ii light is not needed in "A room,
either extinguish il or leave it burning
with the usual blaze.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22
Pea e: he i.,,s.

NJ. NJ. F. OF Winthrop, writes to the
Name Farmer as follows:
In reading the article in the Farmer,
Jan. 3rd., telling of the little seven.
year-old who did such an enormous
amount of knitting, my heart instinct.
lively rebslled. and | asked. Can
that baby-girl have a mother2 If she
has, is she doing her duty by that little
one" Where is her childhood? Niss
most pitiiul sight to me TO see q little
thing like that, cramping her tiny
fingers over the cruel knitting, when
her little feet should be bounding over
the hills and meadows. gaining health
and strength for the mind and body to
perform the woman's work which will
come soon enough. and which will need
Gil the vital force she is now so cruelty
e1hausting in such pitiiul drudgery.
NOW, dear mother OF Lille B." throw
away that monotonous knitting: bring
instead, the hat, or-if need be-tbe
hood and mittens; send the little one
out in the pure air; tell her to run and
play till few more years pass over her
oaoy-head, or you will soon see inscrib-
ed on the little stone in youder ,eme-
terry "Died. from overwork. lie B.
aged, perhaps, ten or eleven. II NAV
not be on the tablet, but i, must surely
De In yonr heart OF hearts if childhood's
rights are thus trsmpled upon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22
From the Maine FAmer.l
Ths eetste,

In speaking Of the desirable qualities
that make q perfect potato such as will
pay for the care and attention necessary
TO produce it, ! will be brief, LIST. Ear
ly maturity SO there will be no doub, of
ripening before fall fIosts. I'd. Habi,
Of growth in the hill. clustering around
the foot OF the stalks. Sd. Habit OF
growth in size, especially when design
ed for food; two or three should weigh
q pound. larger or smaller size NAV do
for stock or starch, but are not right
for the table and market. 4th. Habi,
of growth in numbers from five 10 if
teen table potatoes in each hill. 3.
Habit of growth in shape like a nice
symmetrical Early Rose long ana fia,ten.
ID. Eyes even with the surface These
are seldom hollow, are easy to clean
and economical to use. The knobs on
potatoes are often the result of q rapid
growth after dry spell that has caused
the potato to almost stand still in
growth. Then good rain aud favor
able weather starts the plants. and in
stead ofswelling ont evenly. knobs will
form. 9th. The distribution Of the
eyes oyer the surface 90 that the Who'll,
tuber can be cut up for seed. 7th. The
skin or bark should be strong and firm
ly set 20 that it will not slip or bresk
in handling; it will slip on an unrip<
potato. 9Th. II should change slowly
In the light and air. 50 it can be hand
led in market without growing greer
and strong. 9. Color after cookin 1
shsuld b white, not yellow streaked
black, dark skinned potato Il sl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22

CCr Hay FOR HoGs.-Few farmers
are aware of the fact that hay is ye,v
beneficial to hogs, but il is true, never.
theiess. Swine need rough food as
well as horses, cattle or the human race
10 prepare il yon should have cutting
oox or hay-cutter and tie greener the
better. Cut the hay Is short as oats.
or shorter, and mix with bran shorts or
middinEs, and feed as other food.
Hogs soon learn to like il, and II soaked
In swill aud other slop food is highly
relished BY them. In winter, use for
the boys the same hay you feed your
horses and Won will 6nd that, while it
saves bran. or other food, it puts on
nesh IS rapidly - anything that eau be
given them. Iu summer the use of hay
can be commenced Is early as the hay
will do to cut. and when run through
the cnf'ing-box can be used to sdvan.
tage by simply soaking in fresh water
until II sours.l-ExcAasae.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22
Water .cr k..ea Cows.

Cows should have access 10 water At
all times. especially cows that give
milk. They want TO drink often and
return tot heir feed. The best stable
and one IN which stock do the best 10
one where water is always running in
troughs before the cattle. Thus. man
aged cows may be kept up to fall flow
OF milk either winter or summer, and
for this reason. If the pasture fails from
drought 1t may be supplanied with 9TH
er feed, but failure OF water cannot be
renedied. SO in winter cows that are
only watered once day, a. many do
who consider themselves good farmers.
the cows shrink 10 their milk aud IL can
never be regained. The same rule will
hold good IN the stable; abundant feed
may be supplied. If the water supply
fails, the profit will be nil.
The necessity Of plenty of pure water
for stock is one of The first importance
TO breeders and feeders. 1t must not
only be in abundance. but should be in
such supply that tie stock may either
take II al will. or it supplied at stated
times 1t should be offered at least twice
8 day snd three times will be better.
No animal can thrive properly that has
access to water but once day. Every
good feeder knows this. and hence in
all large feeding establishments, the
greatest care is taken 10 keep the sup
ply ample and constant. Many farm
ers neglect this. snd always 10 their
cost. If water cannot DO had near in
any other way, wells should be dug
aud the water raised by wind or other
power as the case may be. Having
plenty OF water see that sick get it as
regularly as they feed, it will pay
Prairie Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
III ll9 Middle street. PORTLAND NE
lyrl3 GENERAL AGENTS 40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22
! MP0 RTANT LETTER
From Distinguished Physician.

NO single disease has entsied suffering or has
~ teneo the breaking up Of the consultation than
SaArh inc sense OF smell OF taste OF aght. OF he
Ing the human Noicr the mind one and some
times AL weld TO rs ssiruetive Influence The poison
distributes throughout the system stacks every vital
iotee and hreass NJ the most robes, Of constitutions
Ignored bee bet lille understood hy
clans. tpotSuilv ssssled by anaeks and ehsriataus
tho-e suffering from 10 have little hope TO be relieved
OF IL THIS eide of tbs grave II time then, that the
popular Treatment q TIE disease By remedes
N1hn the reach OF AL pAssed into hAats
pefe2t and Trustworthy The and hitherto untried
metnct adopted n Dr. Sanford In The preparation Of
hb RADICAL CrREsAs Won my hcarfy arpeossl ! be-
leys likely TO sncceed when all the uA eraedies
fan. eeesrse sirikes AZ the cf the dreA.e viz
TIRE acif;rt blood. vhe IL heals the liberated
hrAne ~ direct application 20 tn. nssAi psss iis
scfon 10 bAsed ca certain nsct rules sad unNess the
vital forces too far must great
majority Of csAes. eject Q
GEO. BEARD, ". d.
Nonsoorr BLOCK. 60 rIAxrrsuAn Oct /, is5I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22
poetrp.
Ssasenahle Poetry.


Maud Muller. on = winters day,
Went out upon the ice 10 play.
Beneath her Derby cleaned her locks
OF red banged hair, and her crimson socks.
She stradded about from ten to two,
And then, u hole in the Ice fell through.
On The bottom OF the pond she sat.
As wet ard mad as = hsli-drowned tat.
A man with a hickory pole went there,
And fshed her out by her auburn hair;
And her mother is said to have thumped her
well.
Though just how hard Miss Maud won't tell,
And hung her over a stovepipe 10 dry.
With n thumb In her mouth and = list In her
eye
Alas for the maiden: alas for the hole.
And 'rsh for the man with the hickory pole 4;
For the true st words of tongue or pen
Are "a skating girls like hesdiess hen.
I-Chiedgo Netes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22

Each raeksrc ca-tzirs ~ ssnforis i-rroves l-hal
ms Tube and FOL diructaoEs for IN al Price,
tD, For sale br all Wholesale and retail Druggists
sne DC slers thron oui The tntsi sistcs aad
WEEKS lOTTElL Gesera Agent Aae Wholesale
Druggists. Hn@;on. Nass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION,

CESTlENtS.-wc have soli sASyonps RAprcAr
VI irEE for Is. a-ir Urr yc4r. aud candldly
thAt 80 nef - sl lar - psrafioi that such
plalut t
We are n; - = F. - II Recommending patent
rneeiriucH. D., eArAi.oa naeetA the Of
'hogstn al W 'Nt fhoSe afflicted aAould be
WINGED Of iis EIrst l. - mat heir suffering viii be
relieved. We hsFe boa n the drug for
past twelve wears rosartiv and sold everything for
taiarTh. bot ia's All ih0 N proper
Very truly Yours. ( n RtLDwtS a CO.
WhoirsAis AuA r.~saN Dealers IA Drag. Books snd
siaionefy, " asA.lEton. lad. FEB. 2. lsss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22

Don't 60 to law unless Won bav.
nothing TO lose; lawyers houses are
built on FOOLS heads,