davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
AMERICAN MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.

and after WEDNESDAY, March 10. 1881, the following
Railroad, Electric Light Construction and misceal caa
securities viii DO allied daily the II call Of the
AMERICAN MINING EXCHANGE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
RALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.

via Philadelphia Baunior. ard Wa4lIn ton.
r. Of Nc@crsry GGiat a The e. Of i5Srty ST. a. follows
am-iAcrp SUNDAY, for Washington ana the west with
p m-Duly, for wasbingon cincinnati Chicago and ~
LOFTS lnurr tian runs through 10 ChcagO. also hIoush
Il.,O p n.-Gaily. for Washington and the with
D. New q. aud D. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
30 other line makes faster tine to tho West
Trains arrive from the West at OiO a NJ p m ana "2O
PrincIpal NcwYork Office SO Broadway; ol4 Broad
and baggage checked through destination
TENTRAL RAILROAD CT NEW JERSEY
~ station ~ View York foot of ibcrty.st. station in
Bt"nEiyn foot Of tutnn'at; LEVELS Wharf foo, -,
commencing lrccwbcr l, lssOLcave NewNork' loot OF
5o4 nj For Pennington, Easton Allentown, Reading.
30 a. m For Schooev's Mountain High Brdge Branch
D. j. Western H. H.. Eason Allentown Wnke'burc
sA5 :. m'-For Pennington. Eayron. Allentown. Reading.
ilaTll'bIc ldu' Chluh W n hn'pJrt IHhiqrL DIItOh'
m For ticm,ngion fa,ion, Allentown reading IIar
aa" p m t"r Passion. Bath Mauch .hnnk. Tamaqua
a+i0P IN. Schoolcys Mountain High Gudgc Branch.
taao i4 M'cn t, T. &C. tio,,o,or CO
go p N For taSon. D., L. api " r. r. Allentown
sum trains r'v" at - M - NJ for Bound Brook
aud intermediate stations at $50 N lot l.'Nt'd Allen
For Ncwak nj % G.l5 %I5 u.s. ~. SIS, s4j 9l5
- !" i go '7 e. 95 o Is i65 ~ o. M ''
f." tran; ia I3ral n2ni see Ime InolSs at .li"s
10 Inh fTnn Jersey tity station
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVI-
All. nAlL LINE tr rrr,h Ninr,v. sonth Amhov Rcd
Bank i"us Hrlnch OrcIu Grave A~lnry Park. POmt Pleas
l"pS River. rIrur-It. ATLANTIC tIfH, DC.
iray, Sow Y"rk loot Iabcrl' 81. .. SO, ll4i
lau. $780, /. 53Op
EHEEIlOLD AND NEW YORK RAILWAY
a CONNFCIlON icaNr tnot NJ Liberty ST. tor Freehold
al = - ~ - a IN. (. b 30 N.
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
~ I~av" Sew Nork loot Liberty NJ. y Il
Via IuIuCllmt.
F"r sand, llo'K. X -. II A. m.4p;m
For Nunm,niih ierch. ScIDght and Highlands, .. 10,
II .Aaa 33r /
VIA Red GlIuk.
SIpI ~ Fnr Manrhcster Toms FIvct. Hnrnrrat tGr.
80 pm For MAN hrStrr Toms RIVER, 81 La re CITY
a safiuns iIlY-'le
n For Writings TOMS RIVER, BitnrgaL 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14

d.. To BOSTON,
VIA THE
SHONlNGIUN LINE,
CONNECIINO FOis ALL. POINTS EAST,
The Elegant stsA,uoIf
MASSACHUSETTS,, on Tuesdays fhuTgt3y3 ana Saurllgy
and NARlIAOANokrI Oh 5UniAys. wednesday, Pr.
u''" 5P IL. PROI PIER So y. H.
Foot Of Jayst, Arriving BUst0iAt ~ N SPECIAL
UDtHeen Ne"-i 0rk Lhl DJIsJI 900
IY ~ specified on tIelr ilce-S 81 oA;1.
saIeAL All prncDn sICkoJ hcoL Si1terJJn8
sec rcd Vi WcstcJLC5 Express 'uuplIy NDi
M 39i broadway ana ~ AorJpSItln All Ffn Ay1lIJ
PKOVIUENCE LINE-POH FHgIdHr ONLY.
steamers EIsCf i.A ana GALA TEA Pcr -. SOcth
River tIOot WLnenstJ dLy IcKceps ouhIAys r. II
Tor Boston, Providence ur5cl.
frviEbL via eil3cr Inc tikuR AZ lJWest rAG5b
u. = BABCOCS, ProsdaRA
L. w. FILhINj, General Passenger AEJl~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14

III
IL chi. ilt,. AMI '"y1I E,iriau MI -. .fnl.
E.t'tr .NItII'NT tOE ~ I,tHr
IN. IrnIid hist'!I <. 'n' I'A",r' -t'H.rtta
NEDEtLANb ~dur'a,. Lai,t 90 l1 q, m.
HAtNtA su -d'u''N 10 % 90 % ~ %. IA.
Of. l.u - s,,ioolr. aug a.,i Iilh irUn- durlsh.
~'crad q .',,Y .tf.''I un' g. l4ri
Sfit,f ..4-
80 nrr,r. attic sheep o. UIl- camel
tit4t t'U trd go
SEQ u ,fbIn =" r,cpd.. go ~tcuf.ion. f'J.
P.rElt " I;tUIiI .. -p,~ G,n t. 80 Hfortway, y =
DOIrEEDAM LINE.
IL steam, s,"iyc "NI -t,'~ -rpHE7. GI''NyI
D.. "a an ..... Wrplu' ril. Nntt 50
lstC.na. rGo "a ?dc,uu. ~ -,,,ssr. 30 steer.
ag. It"'trr Goo pi'iaI 81, ~ tl/Ni ). % q. N't.
= ,puul N.IIru ST. ~ NDu. fuNtN o.. -olln WiH
IAN Il. tIHtt' Nk1 l. "OisrIH. 'd I'"'y -. T. \
LNIlIE STAR LINE.
w INItt.D ~iAll-- 80 H'ff 81. MAILS IA N r.''5
FOI, tt. 49, NsTDW y hND LIVttrDul.
r'r"n"ncoir,by Lltr NsnrY. p y, on "o'' tno"u'"I
ana hIucH iri vpvisT'
h5 - - ,tApi. r,,ert li'HtlA', "h'h 80 "a VI
GEK5ANIj, CAPT. hcuu'ly S,,uilts MLllh BE- 10 pm
Ni Elit CtPl ItVirt ..-- h"Flt'. "t"cn ., bd 49,
AIItlA re CIpi Irurigs. Nu| =. 3D. .'Ir
fROM THE WHITE ~IAR npCk. FJOr Of W!.'r
lUIi.~I
Inuiurnt4 rI5 SOM. NLl"r''rI 'u'tlIf al Bl.I
IoUns are uilt't "a ituDt T5fs - hHw al nHIh ~
it Iet. AIDrlnE 10 Iroo ~ hIIr h-t'.b uiLhdt''
Ht-tL
able sr.us from tao ia GIuhtt 81 From N0N
Tis.sc ,tclr1ers trrv nhtir ;i'ua aheAp mr. ,',L
C,m;.if,y Onice4. No.J7 BrOiIsLy. Nov. York.
C. L. HAKrLETT & 90. 4 cents. Boston.
BARRGIT q CAffELL. Agents. FuiIta IuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
HARVARD UNIVERSITY,
CAMBEIuG 2. Mass.


The June Examinations lnsiol Harvard College,
re I1Hrricc scientific Scroll Aa Las Soho t. and The M"
ica ,coD. Will hereafter hrd 4imuttne' nSy In can
bridge Ex";"r =, H.. Sew YORK. Pm didpTia, Cincinnati,
Chicago ant francisco. pn the Ihuf5ii5. Fiday "nd
saturday 'olloS.nr tnr Wclncsday In juno hey "n
be. IL Chi. year Thhs,lay, June 90. a a ~.
Candidates may pic.,u themselves part Of the OK
amulionS
For recent cxam ition papers AMI further iH0fm'"" NJ
dress the itKUSTAH. Harvard Cora" CAmurtngs. daf'
IRVING INSTITUTE Boarding and Day
tenn commences sept ~ h.ANhhUN AC, 1IIyt1"uLN.f
MORRIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. ..
Ul \ boys ismv boarding schn1l loo itlnh ~ W. ~
New Jersey Thorough urcpUdti'n tor eoHt7 OF
scientific school boys induced . h<s ter snd"s cAt7
supervision 81 each unl. Address the Principal \ IL
AOOKr, MOTiStown y. !.
DEKKSKILL On. T., Military Academy. For
circulars address Col 81 ~tnGHE a. ~" PrlhcpA'.
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
Chester. Penn CiviI EngnrofiH2, Chemistry. tla9Hc$
hngIsh Degrees conferred. CIImr' rliEO hyatt ffn%
CPRING and : UMMER SESSIONS of SWIfH-
- IN C. ~HURILDGES ACADEMY FOR YOUNG
Men AND BOYS, Media, Pom. : nl"| "rtW Pmihei,
pi4 Sciuo np"n Pu,ls admitted AMI CIasffi
a -cnppl July and Hu is' ~ Cape nay
AcaGrmica year nf ~ weeks lS~lS2 commences a. Media
September r. 1881 STUDENTS ith 10 enter t1H Freshman,
Universities. Eng sh. rcienii Commercial anh Classical
courses studies elective Slcct attention 10 dun hnyt,
early deHcenrrs corrected In1vtnal 1nt class nruct0n
gAuCed and EWdrd mel. ~ si review
for the Harvard afim. winch - ~ take p4leln \e"
York 1nd Philadelphia, June - aud Juy ani2 - sIcrrA
all men and al, graiuatS For Hiust-aLH Crnlr, gVing
poetuF? OF scnEll bnldings. gymnasium. 90: &llles+
sMlniN g. sHOHtLlDGE, A. M hnVArd University
EraduAtel, AedIa, Penu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
u" Txr r. y STATES MAI. STEAMERS.

EUlON LINE. ,,.,, mn, ,,,.,,,
ron 0UtENSrOWN ANO lily tHrdOL+
I,,yiuYtlr, ~ y. II ut II Kns,A
4BISSININ TUESDAY. Mucn - Ib3DL n.
WY,iffi IA - ''.'... II l.~DAN NAclt -. a III
ARIXoRN '......-...... tNnAY Apul =. 10 a M
WISCONSIN, ri ESpAH. Nptil ~. $3.50 - H.
NEVADA ..-.-.......H ~. Npr.' ~ b.'I n ~"
~ rElsc hur y tr'i. 81 wU'r u;it ''n
with ,ttH - utt'
the Ntlir'iG bIn StfR at lsr''i 49,
IN. irlvils r'r H. p.'1I ~
hh-ry S'Vlr 'tt ant ct'irT ~
each ~ a.! I'''r ''t thutln'T
iHG ihuIe .rtto,t VI M ltNur"s ~ '"a, p"fe't v"i'"'
Hui ii,lu
sIon rL'I.Nt .pIA It' - tRNt'E Al ratios
" OFFICE No - HtO NbN ~
l. 1 q L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
Dannna Atdocmles.

ALLEN DODW0RTH'S ,.,,
N SCHOOL FOR DANCING, no. G3l FIJI TH'A'f"
For terms, lays DC. seni iOc a c'rrtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
COLLEGE.

Ready spnDg and scholars English classics
and Art speciaues charnunEy and BEAUTIFULLY located on
OF the Hudson: ono hour tfOm NewYork
Both seIes: f225 per year eXTLa but music open
during mOns private instruction for backward
scholars. W. H. BANNISfER. A. 81. NJ acH, N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14

MAPLEWO0D INSTIIU IL,
WI For YOung Ladies' PlttsheiL MS; oon'nsnees =,
IN year S@ptn D. 1880 WdrY known ior excet
lence OF instruction great DeantY aud sdOnt' Of oe
tioH- The Rev. q. v. SPEAR. PUnciptL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
For Bovs and Ycnne Men-CountrY.

4 lcxdudCr IusfltUt"-NiIit Try boarding school,
- White Pauus y. T., PrnclrIi .. u WILLIS, ih D.
BOYS and YOUNG MEN privately httch tor
- CD.,-r (utIiCtC 81 i',cicG candida - GOA. HL
o V .pioI. si'kit" -. Nd~s f. I''F dN w
BRADFORD MANSION SCHOOL,
il Conn. real Ini cllS'cu.
70. ant JY%,
~ a. y. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
Miscellaneous.

A PPARATUS and FURNITURE of all kinds
~ for Schools, Ao ale mics. Colleges AMI uns Sent for
Catalogue BAkEh. PRArF co No - B9ni-sL NJ r.
uOW To LEARN German, Latin, Greek,
Freuch Photography, &c. At hone without teacher
ben stamp Prof. &. II. DAMN. W y. y
FENO TRAVELLERS.-A lady of education
and refinement who has born IN France, IS
haperOn lady, or ladcs.
wishing IN Europe elsewhere; superior refer
epesA Address EUROPE Tribune Uptown O1tco, 1883
broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
For Both sexes-OountrY.

Claverack IN. W College fits for college and
~ business term brgins March IL Aonzo FIsck Pm
AST. KISCO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE,
IVA ". yonug laiIes and children, VIII
open TO- terms reasonable Mss r. HyatL PnncipA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14

('ORNWAIL HEIGHTS SClIOOID on The
~ Hudson. y. N.liG!i ground. Ounttu "r Itn "I ll)
acrcS thorough c"Iso ioJ couc-" Uu-n - or .c"'"s
sCAuo hogs d,Ichtr health cHrtY cds7ci VIII io'P'i
tcuber l.. .. tOiii.. \. ". ff!htiph
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE, Llnrs'iurh', Rcrk
r. CO.. las, rst 'shsl = i7t htt ~ c'"f &
rnufc .clo0l UdHnesE prvIt5 instruction 4pr'ht'
uious'''u' ''o Rev. A. GILBkET. 4. NJ, Princpli.
LKEEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, \. j.
The i;rv. y. G. HAMMERS. rlinpph
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, Wor-
cester MIs.. {. H. M!iCALF, 4 NJ, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
rI'O PHILADELPHIA.
Wv
PkVNSfLVASIA RAILROAD.

rt,f. nip.E-tN6lt~urD ROUTE AND'suoRr LITf
''''' ' HEINtfN
SEW YORK. $50 riILAn. LPnlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14

A LII ACTIVE MINING STOCKS and ot6sS
"A Investment securities bought and sold e0uiaisss-
by NIXON q HAINE5 formerly NIXON TfLRspoS&
co. 6l BIOadWsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
Mlulng.

A CTIVR MINING STOCKS bought and sslJ,
"A Special facilities for furnishing mining
late avices from the mines correspondence invited NV
WATSON & BsON. Bankers and Brokers' 90 Walst
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20
south West II arbOr.

On Tuesday evening Jan. 18th, a good
ly number Of friends gathered at the Metho-
dist Parsonage, South West Harbor. and
gave the Rev Charles Rogers pretty good
pounding. He received all their blows in a
christian like way, showing no i'll will to
those who thus used him. We NAV lust
say he received no such personal damage as
Paul did from the pounding which he re-
ceived at Lystra, the missiles used being of
very different kind, instead of stones, it
was with flour, meal, apples, sugar, butter,
&C., &c. After the friends had pounded to
their entire satisfaction, Mr.. Henry Clarke
deacon of the Baptist Church, and man,
who is always ready for every good work
make very happy speech, to which the
pastor replied as well as he was able, after
which the friends kindly retired leaving the
minister and his wife to recover themselves
from the sudden raid made upon them.
Jan. 10, c.
Rev, Jos. Fl. Taylor, Dist. Deputy of
Hancock District Lodge |. 0. G. T. visited
the lodge in this place, last week, and found
it in good working condition. He also
preached in the Freeman School house the
following evening, and held public temper
ance meeting at Seal Cove on Friday even
ing in the interest of the lodge located there
which is prospecting well. On Saturday ev-
ening he visited fremont lodge, at Bass
Harbor, which is doing very successful
work, After a few items Of business were
attended to, it was voted to conduct the
exercises "for the good of the order" in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20

from the Lake in pipes, this will make the
water great deal better for drinking pur
poses than it now is,running as it does some
two miles in an open box or sluice with
nothing to protect it from the sun. Should
this be done it would make the best fire ex-
tinguisher that can be obtained. And in
this way the rate of Insurance. which is now
3 per cent, will be very much diminished.
The only reason for the high price of insur-
ance is on account OF there being no way of
extinguishing fire should one get started.
We claim that the amount paid now for
water will pay good interest on the amount
invested. 1t is not to take the business,
from other hands and place it in their own
but TO do what the other Company will not.
Jan. 10. y.
Meetings were held here during the
week of prayer. Rev. Jos. II. TAYLOR of
North Sedgwick conducted several, and
preached the two following Sabbaths to large
congregations. \ Temperance meeting was
held last Monday evening for the purpose of
recognizing the Good Tempars lodge af-
ter an address by Mr.. Taylor number Of
persons signed the pledge, and a sufficient
number expressed their readiness to re-or-
ganize the lodge. A meeting for this pur-
pose will be held next Monday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20
Mass Temperance Meeting.

An effort on the part of the Woman's
Temperance Aid Society resulted in a mass
meeting at Hancock Hall, Friday Jan. nth.
although their plans were not fully carried
out, and the night was stormy, the meeting
proved Of great interest. and was very well
attended. Our president, Mrs. Whitmore,
presided. The exercises opened by an anthem
followed by a prayer offered by Rev. Nh. LON
bard. Mr. Chilcott who was then intro
duced as first speaker of the evening alluded
to the fact that an insignificant little tug was
necessary to break the ice, that the stately
ship might sail out with ease, so he would
open the way for other speeches to follow.
His remarks were suggested by lecture
given by Chancellor Crosby of New York
in fremont Temple, Boston. The topic was
Calm View of Temperance" Mr.. c.
thought it was the calmest view he ever
heard of, and that it was time for the New
England people to rise in righteous indig
nation, and protest against such pernicious
doctrines on Temperance, as this leader Of
Evangelical thought and some of the most
eminent Liberals had advanced in the last
few months. He proceeded to speak of the
natural appetites, that could be INDUCED
without injury to the system and of the
unnatural appetites as, for liquor, tobacco,
opium, the qualification Of which, works
such havoc. Mr.. Wiley, President Of the
Reform Club of Bucksport, next spoke on
the Importance of Reform movement, that
it lay within the power of every one to help
do this missionary york. He dweit upon
the consequence of work among the chill
dren. Rev. Mr.. Mooers, then made wide
awake temperance address, condemning the
traffic, and prophesying the time would
come in the near future, when the degrade
ton OF selling should be so keenly felt;
that public sentiment should be so strong
against him; that the rumseller would be
driven from our midst.
Mr.. Goth Of Rucksport. gave most elo-
quent review of the temperance work of toe
past fifty years, how the seed sogq In Han
cock County fifty years ago by Samuel
Pond, had reaped such a bountiful harvest.
how that structure, founded at that time,
was still being raised, concealed though it
might be from public view, by ropes. lad
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20
LOCAL NOTICES.
a New Opera ton for Hemorrhoids
(PiIes.)

DIR. J. NJ. Blaisdell, of Bangor, Maine,
has performed his new antiseptic operation
for hemorrhoids upon over three hundred
patients, all of whom speedily and perma-
nently recovered. The treatment is simple,
painless and harmless, entirely avoiding the
painful, heroic and dangerous operations OF
legation. cutting and cauterization. Patients
from distance can have the operation per-
formed. and return at once to their homes
Its advantages over all other operations for
hemorrhoids are extreme simplicity free
dom from pain, entire safety, non-contne-
ment to the bed, and perfect and maj
cure in every case. From the many patients
treated in the various. sections of the state,
the following well known citizens can be
referred to:
VIM. II. Smith, Custom House, Port
land.
Chas E. Lyon, Wholesale Dry. Goods,
Bangor.
Joab W. Palmer, Lumber Dealer, Ban
gor.
T. G. Stickney, Coal Dealer Bangor.
DIR. H. F. left, Dentist, Bangor.
S. S. Patten, Merchant, Bangor.
Henry E. Settlers, Custom House, Ban
gor.
Sprague Adams, Wholesale Fancy Goods,
Bangor.
G. P. Smith. Lumber Dealer, Bangor.
John Buck, Merchant, Bucksport.
F. A. Reed, Lumber Dealer. Springfield.
James L. Bishop, Milo.
Capt. A. c. Holt, Ellsworth.
L. Holway, Lumber Dealer, Machias.
J. W. Black, Deputy Sheriff, Searsport.
3tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20

tastine.
The new p. 0. boxes are very much ap-
preciated
There are between sixty and seventy
Normals this term.
J. W. Dresser and family will spend
the remainder of the winter months in Bos-
ton.
F. W. Foster, one of the Normal teach
ers, has recently bought General Tilden's
house on Pleasant Street
The Castine Packing Company shipped
3400 cases OF canned goods on the Lewis
ton, last week.
Some OF our leading citizens are max
ing an effort to raise funds to builG a large
hotel near Dice's Head. They propose to
form a corporation under the general law
The estimated cost, when finished, is 800
600, the same to be divided into 1000 shares
at twenty dollars each. The hotel will be
called the ''West End HOTEL unless the
organized corporation should decide on a
different name.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20
Ebiueiaill.

A regular ''old fashioned" snow storm,
to-day (Jan 1Oth.) We prefer later fash
ion.
The Academy has now, we understand,
thirty five scholars. There ought to be twice
that number.
AT last the ice is broken and we have
sleighing, with prospect of more snow than
we actually think we need.
-Thos. ~ Lord, Esq. will deliver lecture
in the Baptist Church, Tuesday evening Jan.
18th, on The South as saw it,
L Ward Peters who is attending school
at Middletown Conn. is at home on a short
visit We are all glad 10 see him.
Prof Easily, gave reading, in the Con
gregational Church Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, Dee 2Sth and 29th but owing to
the storm he had only small audience.
We are glad that Our genial friend
J. r. IIinckley viii be one Of the Governors
Council for the coming year. 1t would be
hard work to find a better man for the place
The branch store of Warren and Han
cock has been moved from the Pendeton
Block, to the building 50 long occupied by
our former postmaster as hi, headquarters.
The Temperance meeting Sunday after
noon was quite well attended, and much in
tcrc>t manifested Remarks were made BY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20

ders and stagings of the builders, till it
should assume such proportions of beauty
and majesty as would be marvellous to be-
hold. Mr. Lombard said that with Mr..
Chilcott his Indignation had been reused BY
reading the report of the sermons and
lectures of some of the distinguished clergy
men, but the feeling gave way to gladness,
for he knew that an honest opinion, candid
ly expressed would, if it conficted with
public opinion, cause agitation and discus
sion on the subject, from which good would
grow. He then said that the temperance
workers were branded as towards because
they did not "beard the lion in his den.
He illustrated the subject, by referring to
William Lloyd Garrison, who. in the days Of
slavery, did not 90 into the Southern States
to fight single-handed, but came to the
North to stir the hearts Of the people,
against the wrong that was being inflicted,
and arouse public sentiment against it.
Mr.. Fletcher then spoke for the Reform
Club of Ellsworth. He made some good
points illustrating them by stories graph
cIlly told. Mr.. F. will have hard work to
convince an Ellsworth audience, that we
evoke up the wrong man."
DR. Ware of Bucksport, made an earnest
appeal in behalf of temperance, calling at
tention to the need of workers reasons
why we should work. His remarks were
worthy, enthusiastic and witty. Mr.. CHM
of Bucksport, told us that the Reform Club
of Bucksport, was never stronger than to-
day, that its interest and integrity had been
unfailing for the past six years. He spoke
of the manner. in which their Sunday meet
ings were conducted. and the hearty CO.
operation of the people. He spoke Of an
item in the LondoH Rerier. that in the last
few years, while the people OF the L. $. had
decreased their public debt that the English
people had increased theirs. nearly two
thirds. The English reason for this great
difference wa, that the temperance element
in the L. :. demanded heavy taxation on
liquor and tobacco. that the great revenue,
helped largely to reduce the debt. 80 that
really the temperance people were paying
the public debt. 4 magnificent puff indeed
Rev. Mr.. White was called upon. He
gracefully said that the tug had opened the
wlv. a stately fee, had passed by and he
would proceed to cast anchor. Mr. JOY
said that while he should I've glad to see a
revival in any branch of the work he stood
upon a different platform. and should be
loyal to the principles. The evening eAer-
ci>c> closed with taking up collection, and
reading the pledge. \ vote of thanks was
given to the men Of Bucksport for their
hearty words Of encouragement, and good
cheer. We take this opportunity 70 thank
our pastors and toWn>men for so generous
ly and ably aiding onr efforts, and the sing
er, for their good music which added much
to the strong interest of the meeting AMI
the AMERICAN for so kindly printing thi,
lengthy report. SEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20

C. c. Burrill is Agent and Attorney for
the oldest, largest and best Insurance Com
panies of this Country and England, and his
rates are as low as at any other Agency A
partial list of Companies represented are
the Etna and Phoenix, of Hartford, Home
and Hanover of New York, Liverpool and
London and Globe, Imperial and Northern
of England, and Springfield Fire and Ma
rine of Mass, which Companies are admit
.ed to be the most reliable, by all who have
examined the standing of the various Com
panies. Give him call and see fol yonr-
self before insuring elsewhere. His office Is
on State street, with Hancock Co., Savings
Bank, and over "Aiken's store" Att.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20
Head the Lane, ElIsw oruh

The concert and supper given at tn
school house on the evening Of Jan. -,
1881. profited us S29.i2. This sum, plus
about $1,000 previously raised by >ub>crip-
ton, is to be expended in repairing the side
walk. leading from the residence Of Mrs.
sally Black. to tina, Of Capt. Solomau Jor-
dan SAID walk was built nine wears ago.
by the school district. and has SINCE been
KEEP, in repair BY them. We are nov enter
tanning the hope that the time is near when
the City Fathers will accept SAID walk, as
public property.
In this school district, No. >, there are
seventeen widows. VI.
Jan L.