davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-18
Rescued From Death.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville Mass, says:
''In the fall of 1876 was taken with bleeding OF
the lungs, followed by q severe cough. lost my
appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed.
In 1877 was admitted tn the Hospital. The doc
tors said had hole in my lung as big a hall
dollar. At one time report went around that
of DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs. got q
bottle, when, to my surprise. commenced to feel
better, and to-dayI feel better than for three
years past.
81 write this hoping everyone afflicted with
diseased lungs will take DR.. VIM. Halls BalSam.
and be convinced that consumption can be cured
can positively say il has done more good than
all the other medicines l have taken since my
sickness
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-18
tacipating in the burial of one of their mem

ucipating in the burial of one of their mem
bers.
TRIBUTE FROM THE PROFESSION.
The COMMITTEES appointed consisting Of
members of the press of the city have re-
ported the following tribute TO the memory
of Mr.. Harding:
The newspaper friends and associates OF the
late George e. Harding desire to formally ac-
knowledge their sincere regret for his death,
tnelr appreciation of the many high qualities and
strong virtues which bound him, as by hooks of
steel, to those who Were his intimates. which
won for him place in his chosen profession that
Will not be supplied, and which challenged the
respect and confidence of the public generally.
Ot rugged honesty, equipped with peculiar abiI-
tues, ana with purpose purified through an ex-
perience which commanded the generous sympa-
thy OF this community. his latest work will be
regarded as his best, and be remembered as
worthy the man and the opportunity. The lines
OF his life were very often cast in bitter storms
the force Of which could net be known TO Others
than HIMSELF but, after LIES ftful fever, he
sleeps, his memory guarded with the affectionate
friendship OF those who knew him best, and with
the sincere respect of the people among whom he
lived and worked
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-18

The ''grasshopper bulletin" is fast taking
rank with the stock and market reports in
importance to the Pacific Coast. Indications
at present favor the ranchmen. Black
spiders, which prey upon the 'hoppers, have
made their appearance in great numbers,
and are described by an imaginative Nevada
journalist as sitting crosslegged under every
blade of grass, patiently waiting for the
grasshopper eggs to hatch. when they make
short work of the newly-fedged 'hoppers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-18

IT seems to be settled that Sir Edward
Thornton, the British Minister to the United
States, is to be sent to st. Petersburg. Sir
Henry has been in the diplomatic service all
his life, and he now goes to Russia because
it is a more important mission. He gets
better pay and larger pension.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-18
Successful Prophecy.

BY far the most accurate estimate of
future population ever made in this coun-
try, or any other, was made by a man
named Watson In 1915. AS his predictions
were published that year there can be no
doubt of the genuineness of his ''gueSses."
He predicted that the population is 1880
would be 56.450,O00. His prophecies were
made in 1915, and here is the striking man.
ner in which successive censuses have shown
fln..ir rla.nrr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-18
OVARIAN JUNIORS.

The removal of these tumors by Railway
Resolvent is now so certainly established thai
what was once considered almost miraculous IA
now common recognized fact by all parties
Krapf, Mrs ]. H. Jolly and Mrs p ID. Gendrix
published In our Almanac for 1879; Also that Of
MIS-; e. s: Bibbins in the present edition Of oui
False and True"
One bottle contains more of the active D ind
pies OF Medicines than any other preparL tion
taken In Teaspoonful doses, while Others require
five or six times as much
one Dollar Per Bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-18

THE various Departments of the Govern
ment are to undergo thorough overhauling
for the purpose of ascertaining how Govern
ment swag has been distributed. The col
ored element declares that il has not had its
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-18
RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills.
Perfect PurgatIves, Soothing AperIeuts ACT
without Pain, Always Reliable and atu.
raj In Their Operation.
A Vegetable Substitute for Cal0mel.

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate. purify, cleanse and
strengthen. Railways Pills for the cure of all dis
orders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys
bladder, nervous diseases headache, constipation,
costiveness, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness
fever Inflammation of the bowels, piles and all de
Engagements of the internal viscera- Warrantedts
effect a cure. Purely vegetable, containing
mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs.
Observe the following symptoms resultngfro
diseases of the Digestive Organs.
Constipation, inward piles, fullness Of blood
the head, acidity OF the stomach, nausea, hes
burn, disgust of food, fdllness or weight fns1
stomach, sour quotations, sinking or futtering a
the heart, choking or suffering sensations wheni
a living posture. dimness of vision dots or w
before the sight, fever and dull pain in the heat
deficiency Of perspiration, yellowness OF the skff
and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs, and sud
den fiushes of heat, burning in the flesh.
few doses of Railways Pills viii free the syd(
tenn from all the above name ddisordes.
Price, Is cents per Box.
Sold by Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-18
Read "FAlSE AND TRUE
Send a letter stamp to RAILWAY & Co., No
Warren. corner Church street. New York.
Information worth thousands viii besent
TO THE PUBLIC

There can be no better guarantee Of thevirtl
DR.. Railways old established r r. Remediesn
the base and worthless limitations of them, astl
are False Resolvents, Relief and Pills. Besura
ask for Railways, and see that the name :.
way n on whstsyou buy.
, 1881-12-06

WTANTED-Bf 4 EIItST-CLASS LACE
w in,tortln4 house, a. uan ~ assistant Eu.n-
OF lnees and large ac4nlatanc0 AlMDnK the ninnu-
Iacturots abruad. Applications mt mes1tng t1isse re-
quire1leuts will nut bD entertained. 1ldfcKh. With
TeIoFeHcus statnx ago and whosu rsrty ua had pre-
vious eIpurauco ~ fafBlrn lace buyer. LACE fM
PNii1'EItS. Pit nor Es{l. NDw fnrk CITY.
, 1881-12-06

WANTED:-O 1tENT-FURNlsllED
pAIttcs In huus0 wish to bUuFu With family. q G,
Tribune Q1lCp+
, 1881-12-06
COUNTRYREAL EsT<f1,E,

TOR .9AI.E-FUuKI /. 000.ACIsE TRACTS
s1 aeIet IN isnnui'sol ono 4oT and one 3GD aels
ttnct In Kentucky. Mnst Ut tho Atuvs rod with
adnnse trDwt f ta Hnstt 9lnGk. walnut, unk, ain.
Hickory. aud p1pfae t1mhur IN the Unted atatcs OK
ta a ba.t of Ens.!ah eaEnol s1d fouxi9EhenY cgsi.
re latter II ssns y g ~ feet n tnexnsas fos
carbon thnn tl!e snisbfeted Conns!tvle coal rheeo
arc henz built through and nsar them, md utIoE IN
p.,nl advantsses 70 cnr,sait.ta for in.astment We
iand. Il Ghi;. Indisaa,. aiIiaS'' iowe: M!ssenrl.
trac,a 70 Gult purchasers for cash n e9uvalsnL
Ittea peffact HHG stau'E Or Gn1 Ter fu!! pafticu-
1ij,lr1 H. ~ .- -'
, 1881-12-06

d pro.eet tho l!ves and eropariy Of tho people.
,rhuy ncoessartly run q .varlons narts oi the
ut il Gust rolntivciy urnntur shnn th,so Of tho
con,tniIle., fnr. wl9lu tnir wires ruin to Ercat.
er c1;ont s.lRle. TIC ollera run II xrnut,s. and
to cach wire. Aud, morooyetA tho city en.nat
rn,so tlo funds Under sxIstInn t9wa t2 lay Us
nonI:eeeIs ,hAt city wlfcs running sngy or In
pn!rs do not oa!iso tue anEcr which the RrGat rent
Western t1hlDit may hnyU It's grip uptu our
thruat; that h 1T, te,,aon why VIZ should barn
ntr wIltlptpe 10 II new corIMrndon: THIS t,tstl-
wires when III urlore,l ~ present t,r t1tur1 or.
dinnnces Hut tho nnmo. 'uEsanslrc clGlucnco
whch !nl"re:l YOU h,st Mnnsl'.y to Mn'i1 yn.lr
E&,Ut wtJrk uf Inst Hj,rl1g tnHy ind nlOAt pFOba.
lily Will, TIT brnnHht 70 bear upon futnrn Calll-
eIs, Hnd eausv thos1, to repeal nll 0rsilnl,loHs
ucrsu0,scd at,t 81, silhirct 10 eurpornto Ar4u-
uredIna Cnl.,tcIls loss n,allcnbIo ti41osuons7 iso
ccssors like tlrtntlcss: .,-....-
It IL s.l that IL lnruc number nf businessmen
iasei to cS'ns in Of, ree.. i'ut sa hsva 10 81.
ordinance, and. 6usI.lrs, while fow h1ntre,ts
fpir-scnro. thousands, VIM have ~. 70 pcll.
t,0notl. and hnvc III do,tbt ncnry all Ut then
stsHce 10 I rSf ns r1us ss 3 t faa s
pettsons aru nut wUrth tho tnpor upon which
ihey nro written; hlen stxn almost IN my such
Hut1lte when sny huve knuwn ii hundrrh first
cIass Moil 10 Sign petitions aud theu toll mo TO
WI S fse ti,elr u ts Ss nen non
fecIiuR the weight nr no oiltc'al RESPONSIBILITIES
nrs. very cheai'. Thore Is n shrowd suspicion
Ecllumt,, nut nf which q few nieu not boluuRlnE
10 tho hiut,a, Union corporation oxpcut 20 mako
handsome stoek * protlts .g Sap you afford to ho
Tho third auctiUn OF this ordinance dlrocts this
'colfpAy To tnko tlowil its virus wilsnuyer oril-
, 1881-12-06

TOK SALE-OR FXC1IANGE-TWO M
~ provett !arn,s ~ lhkn!a TarrDry near railroad.
APPLY n j. W. ptIlPPs, III Nnnatn' 'st.. Room IT,
, 1881-12-06

SOUTH SIDE.
FT1O RENT-ELEtiA-Nr T-ROOAI FLATS
l. In nnw building. 3lD Mtchlsnn.nv.. ni1 convon~
i9ncaa: 10 nnd a5a e. J. 1iAANl4ETON, u Clark-zI,
InoM T.
, 1881-12-06

LOST lind FOUND.
FOUND-OpENA-GL SATURDAY
IL evening. Inquire In utiico n klNHLEiS,
r. OST-A BUNCH OF KEYS. RETURN
rOMlel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-20
The leaves have turned rapidly during


The leaves have turned rapidly during
the past week.
Mr.. Antoine Smith will soon open
barber shop over the market of Messers.
Campbell X True.
The Unitarian pulpit in this city will be
occupied next Sunday by Rev. DIR. ID. \.
Sheldon, of Wa,eryille.
In the Supreme Judicial Court this
| "wednesday morning, Judge Barrows dis
charged both traverse juries.
The rooms in the Ellsworth custom
house have received fresh coat of paint
which adds greatly to their appearance.
The schooner Joshua Grindle." of Ellis
worth has been sold to California parties,
and under the command of Capt. Thomas
Merrill will soon leave for San Francisco.
Purchasers of dry goods should ex-
anime the large stock just received BY Vi.
Gallert He believes in small profits aud
quick returns and his goods are always
in the latest style.
We hear that child ten months old,
OF Mr. Hodgkins, of East Lamoine, was
accidentally severely scalded about the throat
chest and arms. on Tuesday. of this week.
DIR. Haines was called.
-Wilmot +. Grant. Of Hancock, fell INTO
the hold Of the Schooner A. b. Crabtree,
TUESDAY, while discharging coal at the wharf
in sullivan. Mr.. Grant escaped with only a
fracture Of the collar bone. lie was taken
to the house Of CYRUS Emery Esq. where he
will remain until be RECEIVERS.
Dyer z. Jorden ha. purchased the
schooner j. NJ Kennedy" and be and
Capt. J. VI Higgins. the schooner Wesley
Abbott" Captain John kief and others
have purchased the schooner Adam Bo~l-
BY All three Of these vessels we're pur-
chased Of A Y Reed 4 COMPANY Of Ab.ng-
ton. Mass The purchasers arr a.! Els
Worth parties.
The fo.louing change. have bccu made
ia lighthouse keepers Amo. Is. Nc~maH
Ia. resigned a. principal keePer al MI
Dcser, Rock Lighi station. aud Jsme' 4.
VI srri. Ia. le,u transferred from Deer J.
and Thoruughfar, Light station 20 a.. The
,ae4uc, Capt. Caaf.e. 4 G1,l hfsi a.
...tAui ke,per at >alll,baek Ledge. hA'
f-su apps gtsd ~ ~ tr, ,a.aur, a. Deer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-20
Gllsss orth Halis-
Iiallock.
W'iswell.
Warren.

The water in Union River was very
low before the rain Of Tuesday, which will
raise it considerably.
-Hartshorn Ellis 4 Co. lost a portion of
a deck load of slaves of the Sch. Wesley
Abbott in the gale of the 9Th inst.
Mayor Holmes is manufacturing slaves
and shingles at the steam mill formerly OPP
Grated By A. VI. X A. J. Fox.
-Whicomb, HAYNES 4 Co. have built an
addition to their mill and have also been re-
pairing and painting their mill boarding
house.
John Cook and Lewis Flood have been
having their houses newly shingled.
The Sunday school have had the settees
in Union Hall repaired and newly painted.
and they present a very neat appearance.
Manufacturers are making their ar
engagements for numbering operations this
winter There will he large amount Of
lumber cut, as the favorable saving season
will reduce the stock Of logs to be kept over
to a much smaller amount than "a. sup
posed early IA the season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-20

Rev. Mr.. Thomas, of Csstine. supplied


Rev Mr.. Thomas, of Castine. supplied
the Congregational pulpit on Sunday.
The Bel Telephone Co.." have put in
one of their best telephones between our
Post office and the telegraph office, or shoe
store Of A. Gem. Bncksport. II works al
most perfectly and is as handy for US as
can be estimated. Talk over the line was
free last week, and much chat and gossip
was INDUCED in. Business has commenced
to-day at Is cts. per dispatch and answer.
-Theo H. Emerson, our LIST selec.man
has left US to go into business in Salem,
Mass, and will leave here permanently.
We lose valuable citizen, the church one
of its most active workers. and in a musical
way his place cannot, at present, be filled.
As our selectman Mr.. +. was on his I'd
wear. and was doing the business to the sat
isfaction Of all concerned. We all wish him
success, however, in his new undertaking.
MEDICUs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-20

,A~rt~E-Ar. ~ ~ch Fannie Han. rapl"y.
New \ orr
>Ll =. : b tloi.,. t.ra,. Bangor.
NESfouI-In Pgrt u. Srh. Vi Dry. Milhkrn.
~ saurth. fur RnHilut
EA>anH- Oyt IL. oh. sarah Wooster CUM
yer. from New luJk
ArOyt u! ~sh- I.,iine Cousins. Boston IRAN
COMA Austin. ~AlsIu.
On ~ch l. 1clanse. Aist~r. Bo-t"n
HnsInN Ar At. 10, sch ."ut.A " ii-on. All,>
New oTk
Ar oct II. Sch. Car..>a. Frat, Ellsworth
Mar, -.uan, PAti.. Hiss fth Fair Dealer.
Dolgr, bangor
N OF Il. IA. >uo~ -,iuaIl, Nicholson. HuoE
sport
Dos!x-. Ellsworth. Rcd sv.. l"uu< ellsworth
NV lOEk- Pa -.ri through iich tat OF :.
bound cas-. -th Abigail Haynes. Young. NeF
York for Boston.
Passed. through tell ,.l'e. prL u. b 'unh east,
,ch. OruEimbo. tuptllI. Hul-yken r "a lai-,
AZ ct. IS. >cl frAncts & mn, iiciiatiy. klls-
worth
~ ct II. sch. eco. " Collins. Wooster
Franklin
RuN-wIak CA 3. p-h Nrllir
Grant ItrL.u r.. IA Nts YORK. ani -ail"d ith. fT
-. Augustine.
DKLVw IA BELAKw ,rEg->h II. RarA wary
G.. Hale. HigEin-. fr.n PA. aclrph. "a for Vera
Cruz
~. NIDt sim Ar 10, sch Nellie Grant JOr'iAh,
y "a lar ~ Bruu-WIck.
FALL RIyEK-Nr. o, s.h NanialA, Alley, kill
worth
JAok-oNyILLE-Ar seh- Leonora. Bon
sry. NrW ork.
bIr,H IsIASD HAKBos-Ar Oct. ,. >chs- Al
igai q mes, Young. Perth Amp'S for -t'n'
Wreath, HOdgkiu-, BANGOR for >Eonington
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-20

fremont.
Mr. Herbert w. Joyce, is building a
steamboat wharf, at Swans Island. A
wharf. was very much needed there, as
there was considerable amount Of travel to,
and from that place. No one seemed will
ing TO start such an enterprise, until Mr..
joyce took the whole responsibility upon
himself and is building the wharf alone.
1t will be seyenty-three feet by eighty-four
when completed, having two slips, and a
driveway leading from the shore twenty
two or three feet wide. There will be
twelve feet of water at the head, at very low
tides, and fourteen feet common tides at
low water. 1t will be fine structure when
finished, and is said by the officers OF the
Mt Desert, to be the best wharf between
ROckland and Bar Harbor. Mr.. joyce
has shown himself very energetic man by
his undertaking, and is deserving of the best
wishes of the whole community, and We
wish for more just such men.
Mr.. Gilman Bray, has purchased LOT
of land adjoining the steamboat wharf, nov
being built at Swans Island, and is pre-
pairing to erect store and build a wharf
He intends to buy and cure fish, which vii
make it quite business place.
OBSERVER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-20
MARINE LIST.
0Il.~ otth Port

Ellsworth Port
w~inc-iss. oyt "a
ARRIVED
-.h st.rru FrtrrI. HrrrirK. Boston
~sH Harvey. Huukrr. lar Harb.
70 ~ eastman. Farrvi y D. iiAriuT
- >uuparrlI. t.utt. r,tnoni.
~.h - ? " tn.i. Woodward. --
>sh No. eTIu-,. " hitiAkrr. Portsmouth
- ius.Ar, Lori, A,-ki
- \ t-rreT. iArk Boston
Thursday. oct -
SAILED
- wm Washington. MrAn..-
MIR WE'D
= h T., tl.u. Gra, boston
>,h Annie : MUIR h. Lord. salem
Friday. oct. "a.
SAILED
>.h >onparcii. ,.uu. Trrmout.
ARMED.
IA IA u h. ,,rant, Grant. R.--kAni.
~eh Lo'iu.ktA, Leach. Portsmouth
~-turiaF. OCT. Is
ARRIVED
~ Louisa frr.pu. NlIt, -
~-h onys branch. " hittak.r. --
ARRIVED
- wm II kcr,n-. Hc,AIty, Boston
Monday. oct L.
SAILED.
IN u. : I-aNrvnc,. Mai,ia,. Ho-t.n.
1urs'lss. uvI L.
SAILED.
81 Ralph X urAnt Grant. ~ khn1
W,,in, ,das u.t- ~
SAILED.
~.h Arbar.. r tlarx H,-i"n.
>eh. Harvey. RuuArr. Bqr IiAri-,r
~ lula Etua, l-aIn-"u. mr. iiArhuT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-20
Ireland's Mob Violence.

DUELIN, Oct. Is.
Tie repor, that Dublin IS to be proclaimed
j, untrue 1t arose through the police no.
tee warning people agains; r.otou, assem-
blies \ parry OF roughS. last might parad-
ed Sack,llIe. Abby. Far and Henry streets
and smashed the windows in the houses :
they also smashed the windows IF a train Of
car> and Of the post office and peited the
Statue Of Sir John GRAY. Later on the po-
lice marched down S4ok,il.e street and dis
per,ed the mob. The damage they caused
IS estimated at t2OOO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-20
South % aaeos l..

Capt Geo. b. Pettengill Of New field.
v J. aud his SISTER. Mr.. Mm. G. Snow OF
Buck,port. have been visiting their brother
and fAmil, al the home q their childhood
ln south Hancock. Capt Pc'icngi! has
been absent issi,e Nrars and Mr.. >HnW
e,ght wears. lie la. enJD,rd the si..t great
Is. meeting many familiar faces and visiting
the old and dcarl, remembered .cyns. %
hfs childhood But the wharf, the arrival
and departure - steamboats,. aud the mine.
are a.. nrw to h.m.
lar Banker, have ~ in u.th foil fare.
u f.h ~hich thrs are no~ making
Ih@ Omaha" has .oaici Nth stone
and gone q Ns~ l1rk. aud the Man Jane
l-r- ). loading Nth slaves i1r Me- Nufk
TIE schooner Mas Queen. Capt 8 y.
Wooster. ~As 1ui 90 the yale q ihe 9Th
Size .o.' hrr maiusal and deck load and
sprung .cak, bat managed 90 -, intn Ba.
ION HtH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-20
City and County.
Ellsworth Church Directory.

CoNctfe AuoStl-Pr,aching at 10 - a ". asd p. n.
sabbath school At y
BtrTIsI irra, hing at aud 2 2. sabbath school
A. D. n Wc.kls Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening AZ
= l-2oglark
UNIIaEAN - hur,h service At 10 g. n and - p n
>uuias ~sl-t 81 n q A
CArHotIc PREACHING At 10. nAx sabbath school at
~
MirHoptsr Preaching at ? and sabbath school
At ~
USIoS TESFEEA>ss NETTISs-EveT, SUNDAY at s. .
y. 90 IenlI.raun. Hnn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-20

Csstis..
-Messrs. Sargent and Phibrook. Gus
tom House othoers, are very genial and
pleasant gentlemen to meet.
This town can hardl, be surpassed for
natural scenery.
The work OF the British shovel is still
plainly visible. and many are nov living
no we'll remember when the naughty Of
ticers OF John Bull s,alked the streets, as
lord. Of the fowl and the beef"
The Normal school is now in session,
and the pretty girls are very plentiful.
A remarkable case of dropsy is tina, of
Miss Sarah L. Bowden, Of this town. She
has been tapped twenty nine times ten days
between each operation and the average
quantity OF water taken was twenty quarts.
A clam was dug at Bucks Harbor
few DAYS ago that weighed three-fourths Of
pound
A grange store is being built at North
Brooks,ille, 80 50 f. 90 #. post This
institution is very popular here, and bids
fair to work marvel in the price Of goods
The Avery House where the British
made occasional head quarters when they
held Castine, is still standing. and IN good
repair There is an apple tree in front, I'M
der which the Red Goats" drank their grog.
PLAYED dice and winked at the pretty Yam
/ kee girls in the second story window. This
1 Tree is probably the largest apple tree in
/ the county It's diameter one foot from the
| ground Is three feet Though more than a
| hundred years have rolled away, since its
/ tiny leaf burst from mother earth, it still
/ continues TO bear fruit
I. ALDIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-20
The West Threatened with another
Flood.

CHICAGO. Oct. Is.
The ram fail all oyer the Northwes, con
tnues and the trouble from the high waters
seem increasing, At Quincy the breaking
Of the lcvee is again imminent, the water
beng a. high a. last June. The le,ee i
beng repaired in weak spots.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-20
Obttu AIRY

Died in Trenton. sih inst. Dea. Sch Whit
NOR. aged 81. In early life he became
disciple OF Jesus aud united with the Baptist
Church on Deer Isle. He soon alter, With hi
companion. moved 10 Trenton where they
united their influence with the ri Trenton. now
the Bsysi,ie Church. The hurrh were som
convinced that he wa ttte,i for higher duties
and be VS. chosen i arou which otiic" be
I'LL j faithfully. dI>chargiug all it, duties until
dealh. lie ever .i.emcd It the greatest Of priv
i,g.> Ia speak Tor the dear Master and bis
voice wa. never silsni II an opportunity was
presented whs u he could warn sinners Of their
danger. Ne loved TO bear testimony 10 the
power u religion IN hi. own soul and hi, \
emp AIRY IL went far toward making what hF
.aii vfrriusl some year Aso h.. 18th other.
were wrecked on CAPE Ann. II Wa terrific
gale. ami therc great destruction Of life
and prutTri A. soon tht surN tKors were
sheltered. 10 drssftsd building. hi- yoi's wss
rrs,l, "a remind them of ih-ir dcis 81 graft.
tud' Q" God Zoe thvir pr-.sfsaiian and their
obIi-aiiun to -eek sni serve hun henrrforth.
J. rtuut alare will ten boa m.nt sauI. w.rv
.ssei ihruu.h hi- fundamentally Il that tune
but be- bal ihr satisfaction uf kuusiug that
Ge- crow ned his rf3ft - Nh c'.s y hru aftsr-
= ari b. r,e,iNri ! l-tirr from sAptain, iu
=. brrrEr. stating that through ~. infu"urv
A. d q time b. mi b.. ole crvw hsd tssrH
ls,i o ar,spf hri-t a. their SAVIOUR. liz housa
~. aIvut. welcome hbu4s tor ths = ~ Ant.
~ t,ui and 81. b, art ia fIl sympafhy Nth al
christian work Ia Do. dat the church aud
community have Sustained lu-s. lie .ud" al
Nr-t much Iurug the fsw dat. Of BIZ l4-t w.
us--. but hi. hupr 10 Jesus .u-ia aimed him 10
mo- ku..s path, nee aud submission. he d.
-."nis,i into the valley % death leaning upon
thai SAVIOUR "a whom d. had committed. hi
.F.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-20
Oct. ID.

IBsERyER.

Great Pend.
Great Pond dam is being repaired and
the bog dam" built nes by John Laughlin.
Hunting seems to be quite business
Just now, and a large number Of deer have
already been sent to market. Howard Lord,
the well-known "trapper," is one Of the
most successful hunters.
We are having an excellent school
taught by H. F. Day. He also breaches on
the Sabbath. He has by invitation held
meetings in Aurora and Waltham-will
preach in Mariayille Oct. so.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-20

DO you doubt it? Then give IT triai'
and if DIR. Graves Balsam of Wild Cherry
and Tar don't give you relief for your Sore
Throat. Cold. Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Cough,
or anv other Pulmonary Complaint, call on
your druggist and he viii refund your mon =.
ey. You Iaos that Wild Cherry and Tar
are the best remedies for a Cough or Cold
Large bottles for so cents; samples 10 cents:
For ale by druggists. October 40