davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19

A special correspondent at the Electrical Ex-
hibltion Id Paris makes a rapid review of the
main features of the exhibition. The mere
summary oil the names of III ventors of electric
lights Will give many readers enlarged idea
OF the development of this new branch of
practical science. Some of the minor electric
devices alluded to are curious as well as use
full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19

The news that there has been but slight if
any. Improvement in the Presidents condition
since Saturday, coupled with the announce
ment that last evening he had another chill
Will be received by the country with deep sor-
row. The gravity of the situation is appar-
ent. Probably there has been no time when
the Presidents condition seemed so precarious,
with the exception of that dark Friday, the
10Th OF August, when even his physicians had
almost abandoned hope. The figures of the
pulse and temperature in the morning bulletin
were both comparatively low, but these I'M
dOubtedly indicated extreme weakness rather
than any feature of encouragement. The same
figures were substantially repeated in the
evening bulletin. Not long after this was is
sued, the President had a chill lasting about
ten minutes, slight rs compared with the for
mer chills, but still, to use DR.. Bllss's words,
severe enough" The pulse at this time
reached 14O, much higher figure than any
ever recorded i'll the official bulletins, if
not the highest recorded at any time
1t is evident that the Presidents condition ia
one OF extreme weakness. Attorney General
MacNeagh goes so far in his dispatch to Mr..
Lowell as to say that the President has been
slowly growing weaker, and his present condi-
ton excites the gravest apprehension An ex-
tension of the lung trouble is feared and
there are, of course, indefinite possibilities of
other complications which might seriously tax
the enfeebled body. 1t must be borne in mind
however, that this is a struggle between waste
and repair, and that repair has its chance ~
well as waste. There may be a rally az mex
pectcd as the relapse. The President has shown
wonderful tenaclty. and the end is not yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19

Under ordinary circumstances there is no
person more safe in New-York City than
lost child. Under the police regulations lost
children are Immediately taken to the nearest
station and then to police headquarters, and
description is. If necessary. wired to every sta
ton. The anxious parent has, therefore, as q
rule, only to go to the nearest station, and,
after reasonable time, will bear news. This
admirable system. which is subject of course,
10 the rare exception of abductiOns, was set at
nausht on Saturday by stupid policeman,
who told family. into whose hands child
had strayed, TO keep her till morning" The
result was twenty-fom hours of anxiety for
the parents, whose distress was probably not
less keen because they happen to be very poor.
Superintendent Walling is said to be on the
track of that policeman, and it is to be hoped
he may catch up with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
Enslness Notlres.
"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buv ALWAYS CoNDRysED MIX

SURF HOTEL, Fire Island Beach,
VIII remain open until September %.
WILBOR'S COD-LIVER OIL AND LIME.-Per-
Sons who have been taking Liver oil win pleased
learn that Dr. Wnbor has succeeded directions
raj probe 4sona gentlolnen in combining
In such manner that IL pleasant the sste and its
complaints wonderful.
whose pronounced hopeless who had
The clear oil without
entirely cured by using this BE
Manufactured only Wilbor.
ton Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19

Stirring news must shortly be expected from
the Apache country in Arizona. The troops
have been preparing for general concentr;,-
ton upon the White Mountain Apaches. Gen
er'ai Carr was to advance with his command
from Fort Apache toward Cibicn Creek, a nd
TWO other commands were to move by other
routes upon the same point. The hostile
Indians are known to be in that region, aud
conflict is inevitable, if it has not already
taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19

q conflict is inevitable, if it has not already
taken place.
The Cotton Exposition bids fair, Judging
from the details given by a correspondent, to
fulfil all the expectations formed of it, One
interesting feature fixes its character "a a
practical exhibition-much Of tho machinery
received for display has been taken from the
regular stock of manufacturers too busy with
orders to waste time in getting up nickel
plated and silver plated and gilded exhibits.
The machinery will therefore be shown lust IA
1t is, both in appearance and make, and not
as it can be made to be by special effort
Mr.. John Rely says, in an interview reported
elsewhere, in response to the question whether
the State Convention is likely to give Tam
many Hall representation, "No sane man
twill take nomination on the Democratic
. State ticket this fall nnless he has a reason
liable certainty that he will receive the united
support of the party" AS to Tammany's
course, in case the delegation should be shut
out altogether, Mr.. Kelly would only say that
1T would not be dictated by passion or preiu-
0lce, and would be taken only after careful
consultation. These may be the words of a
man who is ready to offer himself to the hoofs
OF the rural Democracy, to be stepped upon and
otherwise maltreated, but they do not read
like it.
Ia Egypt, Cherif Pacha continues to keen in
accord with the military party that placed him
IN power Like Them he desires that the as
sembiy OF Notables shall be convened. This
assembiage, which was revived IN 1867, and
Is composed largely of village sheiks receives
from the Privy Council AZ account of the ma
tonal expenditure. 1t has not attained Parlia-
mehtary dignity or power. but, sustained by
the army, it might enlarge its authority and
take steps to rescue Egypt from the Anglo
French receivers who now control the nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19

Chalmers says there is danger of a Bourbon de-
Iet no IN MISSISSIPPI He has implicit faith. doubt
lesss, IN the contingent ab lities of his Marty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19

In" rural Democratic press is ca ling for the poIiti
ear annIIhIailon Of John Kelly. Suppose they come
here ami undertake the job '>
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17
THURSDAY. MARCH Il. 1851.
Another Attemnted Connt-On.

$4,000 49, 'A-AN S.'N'
At the organization Of our city govern
ment, on Monday last another outrage was
attempted to I've PeTPetratcd on a legally Ger
titled official, by the Democrat, of thu city.
In brief the facts are these. Alderman
Patten Of Ward I. a Republican having re-
ceiyed a majority of the votes cast, was de-
clared elected in that Ward. presented HIM
self with his certificate on MONDAY. was
sworn in ana took his seat a. Alderman.
For reason, best known to themselves, the
Democracy decided to ejec, Mr.. Pat,ea.
Accordingly. Alderman Kedrnau presented
the Protest and Order elsewhere gwen.
declaring the seat Of Alderman from W4rI {
racaat It should bc remembered 'ha; A.
derman Patton, at tina; tame. Wa> as much
entitled TO his seat a. any Alderman a, tb,
Board. Without evidence. u.thau, hear
ing, unju>tly and devoid Of !coeuc,, the or
der was presented and rs passage argcd.
d,pfi,.ug the citizens uf Ward 1 OF 4.. rsf-
re>enjauon. oa charge nr, Vet proven.
Had the Republicans chosen. 'hc, might
have made similar charge a-a.u>, au,
Democrat with ihc same progr.y',.
The Order Wa put on lis passage and. AL
though, only the two democratic Aldcrmca
voted mo, a quorum d, Wa declared adopt
ed. Next came the farce ot hearing.
~hercupon seeing tina, The Democrats were
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17

The Democratic Senator are making a
desperate effort 20 retain c,n,re. Of ia, l..
5 Senate and 10 that end ar pushing for
an organization Of that bod, before the
four vacancies on the Republican side aye
filed
When these are flied i, Mil be made W
Of 81 Republicans, 3 Democrats, AID ;
Independents. VIZ. DAVIS Of Illinois, and
Malone Of Virginia. If Senator Malone
should vote with the Republicans, and >ena-
tor DAVIS with the Democrats. a. seems
likely. there would be a tie. and Vice Prcsi-
dent Arthur would have the casting ,ote.
Il therefore the Democrat, insist on COM
pleting the organization now. il would only
benefit them for a short time and re-
organization. on the assembling VI Con-
gress next winter would rr>l!; in favor Of
the Republicans. Il !, BY no mean, certain.
however, that the Democrats viii be able 10
complete the organization now The party
nov lacks one Of having quorum and
should the Republicans resort to fIibuster-
ing. as they probabl, will # the Democrats
persist III attempting TO organize, the at
tempt viii most likely end in failure
The New York Sun, strong Democratic
paper takes a sensible view Of the situation.
1t says:
There is no necessity for re-organiza-
ton Of the Senate al this particular time.
The business does not require it. and the
new Senators either are or soon will be on
their way to Washington. 1t is indecorous
to force 4 vote under these circumstances.
Such course is not justified by any proper
precedent"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17

The Washington Post says that Secre-
tary Blaine "will call for an investigation OF
the charge of Prof. Hind, that the data on
which the Halifax award was based were
fraudulent IL is due to the British govern
ment. not less than to our own, that the
truth or falsity of Kinds allegations should
be established. The Halifax award was a
monstrosity. Ii is not difficult to believe
that there was some improper influence in
the matter. If the figures on which the
calculation was made were fabricated to de-
ceiye the commission, the whole business
becomes entirely comprehensive. There
will be no cessation of the demand for in
vestigation, until Kinds statements are
shown to be false, and if they are not true,
their libellous character can be readily
shown"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17
State News.

John o. Page of China. mas sold his
/ horse john O." 30 Providence parties for
- coo.
-EdWard Il. Sm,the. brother Of Prot.
I Egbert C. Smy,he of Ando,er. formcri, OF
Brunswick. d.cd at Manhattan. Kansas.
! Feb. 20.
Second Assistant Messenger saith.
was presented. THURSDAY by the members Of
the Legislature with a silver watch worth
$50.
The Ne,-s saws that Sweden must be a
good town to move into. 50 much money
IN the treasury that >he raised oni, one
hundred dollars for town charges.
The whole cost Of the public school, Of
Orono iur the past municipal wear divided
by The number OF registered scholars. vas
onl, $50 per scholar. including the cos; Of
school books,
Mis-, Mar, Buzlcll If Na>,alboro bile
walking 20 church a; Cto>s Hi on SUNDAY
before last, accompanied b, her SISTER, com
planned of pam ln aer ..de and few min
ute later dropped dead %, the wayside.
Senator Hannibal Han.lin appeared on
the floor Of the House. az Augusta Satur-
day forenoon. Bash branches took recess
IN hI' honor. and an !mpromptu reception
vas accorded HIM.
Hon. J. Il Pui,f,r of Poland has ship
ped joo barrels of apples 10 Liverpool the
past season. getting high price FOR them
He has contract 20 forward all the butter
made ON hi, farm To tine south It goes
IN lots every week to hotel M ATLANTA.
Ga.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17

Tie following aee.,i1u, have been rcnt-
cred D, ,h, Law Court on case, IN ta.> roau-
:,
William l. lia,fori 49, Oscar =. Canning
ham, Affair Of the c,ta,, Il Fr,Ies.,k J.
Park,r. deceased. and schooner Lads Il the
Ocean.
John Ho.'oAc 4 al. -. same
Frames g. Gem -. same
Arth.r j. >aavm3 ". same.
DAVID Brown ~. same.
Nahum T. Ill, -. same.
Nm H. Sem \ al. vs.. same.
OuNcr T. Dorr -. same
Austin Sander, IS. same.
ScW4!l Il. S~41cy \ al. s.. same.
Thoma, Inn ~. same.
William ". Parker -. same.
Frrl,r.cA >p1if4rl -. ,au4e
George I. A..4,uby y a.. -, same.
Alouzo Colby 4 as ". sAue.
Judgment against the vessel denied
Ouc bill u cost, 10 the owner, Of vessel. to
be- apparaoaed against the plaintiff, ia al.
the case, submitted"
E>.-iy'-Io enforce the slatlior, hen
for wuTA and materials furnished .u repair
lug vessels, does not require an attachment
20 b. laid upon the vessel within four DAYS
after the plaintiff, work i, done or hi ma
,eriai, are furnished II mus, be- within four
DAYS after the whole work Of repairing Is
completed the repairs TO be considered a,
completed Wheu the work upon the vessel
has been discontinued and has shollS ceased.
although additional repairs might be neces-
,ary to tit the vessel for sea
For repairs put upon foreign vessel Ia
vessel out Of the State or country where
oanedl the remedy in admiralty, ever since
the creation Of federal courts. has belonged
exclusively in such courts and the later
rules and opinions Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States (although formerly other
WISE have established the policy Of requir-
ing that admiralty remedies for repairs upon
domestic vessels shall belong exclusively TO
the same tribunals.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17
The Emneror Of Russia Assassinated.

The Emperor OF Russia Assasslnated,
Aox.,dar II Gar Of Rnss;a was nc
,...ia,,,,J - H.. stre.,s ~ :, patsr.b,,r,,
So, -. a,',t al =, AN 800
~. -. -, =, -, ,,r.,,,.
a,...'i ~. .,;.,t. C,,,.ss,ts 60, ,,,il;,sr,'
- - ,,,,,, .,.u,I;,., ~, ,hs s;io IL
r.. -, ,hr,.,, -, he -. ,j,ss
hand h,,nb cnn,,inin,, ,,itrn.,Iycer;n, uhich
,.,'tll -, il, -, ~, ,.r
,,,,I mimi ss,,rSl of ,b.. cs,or,s hni IN
ma, III, ,b9 c,,r The man ,,hn tbrc, TIT
MI, ,,,.,,,,,tsJ IN l;.ch,r.,, n re,,l,.r b,,t
v-.,. ,,r.,en,rd and AZ me- .r;xe1 h, thr
n,1..r Tbp or ,ligh,eI from his dam
LII .,r,-.,. 81, tb, ,,t,- ....,..;, III,
~. n,,no.;,e IN. of tho street tb,.,v , SOC
,,,J.l,,b ,,b,cL .tr,,rL ~. ,,,,,,..,,, ,,,.,r
tb, OR AMI e,,,Iolc5 .b,,,cri,, Main NM
-. To-. a,J rc,rl, ,c,r,,., M. ri,,h, ,,a
from no h,d, On. C,.,,rE and ri,i,cn
vsr,, t,Ilcd The Gar ;mr,rI,,,,Iv foiI MI
conscious. and uas taken Ia the Palace.
AR X ,rr,,,I ~ ill.,. Can, IN. p,l,c,
he "a a. carried nm I'M. .,,ir. ON a Inter r.
side. the SURGEONS in ordinary IN. most
skilled mrp IN the CITY uer, pr..>.n, b.,i ,b,,
case u,> homeless. A. l.3n p NJ tn IN
peri,l flmll, wer, summoned Ia the bedside
yl.r, nra,rr. FIR fi,.. d,ins man ,,cr, Le,p.,
sand d, the Greek patr,arrh and Clergy.
The l,,,, tai in. i add +, han, b,ep
,..-k, ,rt> III .....,..l
and gave them his bleS.iD., n, barr I'M.
a.rany of hI, wounds with heroic ttri.tld,
and >aiI he trusted Ia. Va, read, To tlc and
,.,. ~, IL - So, ,t.., MI g,t
b,,p sacrificed fur tpboll,o., her institution.
al ,,,,,,.,,,,;,,.. III, ,5 -, 49,. b.r
borders.
a
,h, ..1 90. - ~ -, 3D.. 49,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17
State Of Maine.

HANCOCK. = supreme Judicial Court, October
Tenn A - lsso.
rHEO {. wOODNAS, Receiver of the Buck
| sport ~ayings Bank having presented hts ~
account
ORDERED. that said Theo. e. Woodman give
thereof 10 all persons esIed by causing
a copy of this Orier 10 be published three weeks
,ucrt.s-iyely in the Eilsw r h American, printed
at Ellsworth. that they may appear at the next
term " sail supreme Judicial Court I" b. held At
saidEli-,yorth within and for said Hancock Coun
t. on the End Tuesday Of April neat. and -how
cause II any they hayewhy the same should not he
allowed
Attest II. -, SAUNDERS. Clerk
\ true copy Attr-. u. Is. SAUNDERS. Clerk.
.Ef
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17

A RETRAcTIoN-The M1ine Standard,
then owned and edited by f.. F. Pillsbury,
Esq, last winter accused Mr.. Sproul,
Representative from Veazie, of taking a
bride from the Republicans Mr. Sproul
sued the Standard for libel The matter
has been settled by the following retraction,
published in last weeks Standard:
The article published in the Haiae Stand
ard, which Mr.. Z. Sproul, of Neazie,
thought reflected upon his character, was
published without the knowledge Of Mr.
Pillsbury, the editor of the Standard He
has or had no reason to believe that there
were any facts that authorized the publish
ing of the article"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17
Notice of Foreclosure.

IETHEEtN~ John tutia ami fl.ra nri'in. "
w Hur sport, COUNTY OF Hancock ami stat Il
M4inc, D.. their mortgage deed. dated Ma, >th,
l--I amt Recorded IN tian"p"k Ergi-try 81 De''t-,
vol. I'D pAgy ~, conveyed u me a Ger aIu par
eel Of land situated in BucA-pnrT Afnrv AID and
bounded a. fIIluW-, VIZ : utterly bt the county
road. westerly and uorthrrly IS land II John "
>wazey amt ea-terly By the Pond land 80 called.
~aiI lJt being eight rods on the County road and
ten r,-is deep and the same premiae- now uCcu-
lied by the >tld John and Flora Griffin, and
Sherca, the conditions Of said mortgage have
been broken. / claim foreclosure uf the same.
EBkN y, GARDINER.
Rprk mort March 10Th lS-I JW II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17

The Committee on Insane Hospital met
to-day to compare notes concerning their re
port on the investigation just closed. A re-
port, not very lengthy. vas read by the
Chairman. Senator Pattangsll. which Virtu-
ally indor>e, the hospital aud its manage
ment. This will undoubledl, be signed by
all the committee except DIR. Eaton Of Cam
den, who will submit minorit, report with
recommendations
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17

This place j. part Of Scd,wick. com
posed Of two school districts. It J., a neat
luIc village. prettl, situated Oh the north
side Of EsgcmosEin Reach. The people
arc religious and benevolent, and tolerate
everything tina, /, good
Rev, J. H. Baker. was here last week
with his magic lantern show. All Who at
tended called it good. Il consisted of Bible
scenes. and scenes from The Pilgrim,
Progress" also representation of the
downward course Of drunkard. None could
look on without being made better The
exhibition vas interpreted With very in
s;ruci,e remark BY the dcl;ucator. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17
A Suit Against Carl schurz.s

Charles d. Gilmore, pension agent at
Washington commenced Thursday a civil
suit against ex-Secretary Schurz for dam
ages caused by his having debarred him
from practice in the Pension Office in April
last. Gilmore shows that he had 1900
clients. whose fees would have aggregated
s2.764. 9s6, and he brings suit for 80 POO. 900
damages. Very important legal question,
are involved in the trial Of this case; that is,
the right of an executive officer to disbar an
attorney and whether if the right exists the
officer is liable for damages when the power
is improperly exercised.
Mr. Gilmore is a Maine man and was
jus, before the war, a Sheriff Of Penobscot
county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17

Members Of tie executive committee Of
the greenback congressional committee ad-
dressed letter to Hon Thompson II Murch.
chairman Of the committee. declining to at
tend the meeting called BY Mr.. Murch in New
York for last Thursday They also informed
him that his resignation as chairman of the
committee is accepted. and they viii call the
entire national committee together soon to
elect successor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17

The Boston journal SAYS The best
certificate of Mr. James efficiency as post
master Of New York, was the promptnes,
and accuracy of his accounts. The New
York office receives nearly one-ninth of the
entire postal revenue of the government
and Mr.. James had this great business Sc
perfectly in hand that his accounts were
passed IN twenty four hours. The statement
comes from Washington that this promp
settlement is unprecedented.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17

The following is Senator Hale's opinion
Of President Garfeid's Cabinet:
Il estimate it as a strong Cabinet. 1t
will, | think, be found to be a working and
harmonious Cabinet. 1t will not be torn by
either dissensions or ambitions of its mem
bers do not think there is a man on the
list who does not go there with the single
purpose of giving faithful service to the
President, and to make his administration
successful. Ii will, too, be Cabinet with a
following. The congressional experience OF
its members will be found invaluable.
look to see it grow in favor and become just
what Gen. Garfield selected it fora body
Of safe, strong, faithful counsellors."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17
sutIIs an

saiIIsa
i herewith send YOU the result of our
annual town meeting held to-day
Modcra,or-John t. Hill
Clerk-Nathaniel Moves.
Sclectmen. assessors. Nc.-Nathl Moves
). r. Downing. Henry l.. Wooster
Trcasurcr-Iahez ) Foster.
). ;. Commt;cc-Ja~hua b. Johnson.
Collector of iaNcs-Geo. ". Ash
Con>tabes-Johu L. Hill. b. {. Baker
John Springer, b. -. Ha,ey.
March II. WAUkEAG.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17
scRoruL.. A medicine tina, destroy, III,

ScRoruLA. A medicine that destroys the
germs of Scrofula and has the power to root
il out is appreciated by the afflicted. The
remarkable cures of men, women and chill
dren as described by testimonials, prove
Hoods Sarsaparilla a reliable medicine con-
tanning remedial agenls which eradicate
Scrofula from the blood 100 doses 81 90.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17

The Philadelphia Press pays the follow
ing merited tribute to Hon. Vim. 7. FRYE
He is an honest, able and experienced legis-
lator, alike worthy to be the successor.ot
James G. Blaine and the colleague Of Eu-
gene Hale. Maine has every reason to ex-
pect great things of her brace of Young Sen
ators, and the country will be the gamer by
their translation to a new field of labor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17

DIR. r HODE s.

The only BATTERY known 20 me he, Z or ~
rauahl,. OF beina. eli NRGED with MEDIC M,
III ,PFRTIES which + TRAN>Ft SID iNip
THE SYSTEM. II you are afflicted Win any o.
The following Disc ,sEs don't neglect to " sar one
Of III Batteries. viz -. t,t,
paraly.is, Brain AMI Nervous Diseases, hheu
,ngti-m t,out swollen Joints, Scia tica, Neuralgia
ItInbasa Aches q Pains, NerNpus AMI ''thtral
nylJItv : inal Diseases, Weak BACK OF soc
wasting Decay, Res less Nights, Nightmare, Mel
ancholv, Dilxine-s or Vertigo, Ful ness OF Blood
Lack Of Power 81 VIII or Action Falpatanoh oi
IN. Heart Loss ct Memory, Loss OF Jouhdeic''
Painting spells, Hysteria, Epilepsy, heartburn
lsr sl,ep-ia salt Rheum, bronchitis, weak stnia-
nch Fntulc cy. Di-eas, OF the Heart anu Lungs
nrGp-y Asthma, PlcuTisy, Constipation. dauh-
dice tatarrh. sore Throat. Debility, ! stcs UNI
ors sores Roils tarhunTies, Fever ami AEue'
LIVER Complain $. III beies, kidn { mPaint-,
Gravel chill, mpotency, Di-or,sr'd tnhhi'lon
Of the liver Blood. Kidneys or rtnary ORGANS.
Dir RHODES PATENT ELECTRIC TRANS
FI'~INti BATTERY j. worn suspended from The
neck hy means 81 ,ilkcn cord, ami rests upo" the
spinal Column ~cut by mail everywhere. small
size al o.. double size, 500. send for Clrcul.r
A,drt,s= all communications to W. II bhoN y
Manager 81 fremont street. Boston Mass
Mention this paper
AGENTS or Roth SIMS WANTED.
3uao-pH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17

The Normal School opened its Spring
Term March 5. There are now in attend
ance l2j, - Of whom are in the entering
class. There are, this term, for the second
time since the school opened, more Young
men than young ladies'. the numbers being
IS to 60 y.
March a.