davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

20 TEAiNs EAGH r WAY WGEE BAYS AMP ON
rHIA. TWO IN NETWORK.
DoO M S nE FAs sr TINE coN IS EO II
ENr WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Express Trains leave NewYork, via Desbrosscs ami cot
l:aO 73O $50. 90 LmitetD II a. M /, $50 $40 L. o.
a. H. O. & T. ESQ aud 8 p a and 70 hight 'oO' O. anu
l3Oa m and p me- running through via Trenton and Cam
Hcturnng trains leave West Philadelphia 2ol $780, sl5
Z 1905, $50 aud II a M timitcd Express l:3O p M
$50 a. & J. J. $50 aud p M Leave Philadelphia via a. caa
den a. M ana so; 1 p M dtaIly, except SUNDAY
foot Of Dcsbrosses and Courtand Cours and Brook
flband Is iadsonst oboken station, Jersey CITY. Emf
The sTYorE Transfer Company viii call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences p, u,ooo
General Manager General Passr Agent
DONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATSKILL
III MOUNTAINS, landing atCosGons West POINT, Corn
soahscns With SF oSaaars %Rn 1;
Railroads steamDoats Ihoms Coneh aud James w Bald
. Sp rsu fnS Sa caTns SvS S0h RIVE
BLOOMINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
FARE s. to BOSTON for arstdsss limited ekets good only
az steamers sSnSs q and MASSACHUSETTS
leave daily except sundays at 1880 & from Pier 49, N H.
sEsfs sale a an pTi9epa ticket SicSs ststsrOo@s
Avenue Ctei ticket orhces
PROVIDENCE LINE for Freight only
daily except snndays Boston Via Providence direct H.
Freight wa either line taken atlowest rates.
ID s BABCOCK, President /. W, FILKINs, q. p. Agt
THE POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON.
SOB eG erpes aoT sa. SanS anS 20 Boston q
palace sleeping carsl Ia, 49,. -.
Ii@ited tickets 70 D. Boston tslI rsiii S. ''''
Fth and Windsor HoiAa ticket Ocsslad a! Grand
Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

rTHE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Haven Conn prepares students for Yale College
Professor A. Thacher, II. O. Kingsley A. NJ, A. c. Twin
ming LIZ De- Professor s. r. Baldwin, Professor j. w Gibbs
Address w. l. CUSHING. Rector
THE Rev. John Fl. Converse, A. NJ Har-
yard late Professor Of Classics In Racine College win
into his family at Bristol H. L. few fitted
Tor coleg Ierms $500 References Bishop Clark
OF Rhode Islandi President Eliot, OF Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The process Of permanent photogTaphy, n a,tahle
snnlied to the illustration of several works sr;b
for holiday presents offered market by oc
ner & Wexford A selection OF hos't sonttu IRE.
s STr the Works of Sir Walter scott PiU,
'ion , ~, william t. Dobson. IS maze Oh
pa''u sxcS,lent plan. the passages extracted .
ar the novelists own language aes,
pa the editor adding in the form OF notes Wha'fIei
NAV he necessary to render them inteilsiole WIZ
out the context But there Is aiter AZ n,''o
s,,cb aid SCOTS novels abound in brilliant pages
ouite 6t 10 stand alone, and Mr., Dobson has mace
GOOD choice of them. The Photographic copies IRON
The works of standard illustrators OF scott arc
twelve in number.-A neat and attractive edi'l'h
Of "Robinson Crusoe" is furnished wlth t"ei'o
Photographic illustrations from the ialnihar anu
favortc pictures by Thomas Stothard'-l1o uess
of the same artist are used in handsome edtloh oi
"Piqrim's Progress" we'll printed IN large TYPE
with becoming adherence to the old style III
capitals and italics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28
Hlinlnq.
A GIVE MINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND
"a SOLD on COMMISSION by
WATSON & GIBSON
CLARK 81 boutwell,,

BIlktIs BTOktF3,
90 Broadway, ". 2
Members " Y. Mining Stock Exchange. Ina Ies cheer.
fully answered to stocks Dividends prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

TO PHILADELPHIA.

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND 8 ON
SUNDAY. THREE STATIONS IN PHILADEI~
PHIA, TWO IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

A"Sketch of Edward Coles, Second Governor Of
Illinois," by the Hon. Z. B. Washburne Chicago
Jansen McClurg & Coz grew out Of a request from
the Chicago Historical Society for the preparation
of paper on the life and public services
of a man who played an important
part in the struggle of 1924 to prevent the ex-
tension Of slavery into Illinois. Mr.. Washbume
found the subject grow upon his hands, and the
paper expanded into a volume. enriched with fac
SMILES of many interesting letters. Governor Coles
was Virginian by BIRTH and the inheritOr of
large number of slaves. He wished to set them
free but as there were difficulties in the way of
doing that in Virginia he resolved to emigrate with
them to the Territory of Illinois in 1919 The journey
was made In wagons across the mountains
and in flatboats tue Ohio River, and it was not
until they had nearly reached their destination that
the negroes were informed that they were free.
Many years afterward, in the excitement of the
contest to save Illinois for freedom, the prO-slavery
party set the law in motion to punish Governor Coles
for technical and unintentiOnal violation of a
tain statute respecting manumission, and he was
prosecuted by long series of vexatiOus suits. Mr..
Washburne enters into the political history of the
period with mnutcness Of detail which will be
best appreciated in Illinois; but his account of the
Governors career is valuable contribution to the
records of the rrepressble conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

PROVIDENCE LINE for Freight only
steamers Pier 80 foot of Warrenst, N H. at D. M
Except sundays for Boston via Providence direct
Freight wa either line taken atl0west rates.
d. s. BABCOCK President /. W. FILkINS, q. Z. Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST. IMPROVED EQUIP
MENI AND THE FAS FEST TINE CONSIST.
ENr WIFI ADsOLurE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28
Gitp lDropertp 90 fet.

GTABLE (Or part T0-LET.-Eigbt stalls !;
- carriage room for two establishments; coachmans
rooms; 800 a month till May. ~ West 44thst
TTNO LET.-A furnished house, between Madi-
Il son and Park-aves; none but private family need
apply Call at 40 East 69th.st., n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-28
GllD Real Gstate for Sale.

NO l EAST 63D-ST.-FOR SALE, that
~ large fouT-story extension dwellings four
select cabinet passenger elevator IL has
superior 10 location construction aud art scientific plumb
throughout immediate Possession; doors open OWNER
10 $50 parS.lVe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-13
brooklyn Eaglc
A Matter of Business.

"Nuu we're oul late last nlyht. dear" ~ald
Mr.. Breezy. taking her seat At the break
fast table and tumbHug ncr,ou>ly with her
fork
',Oh. no" sand Mr Breezy, 1T wasn't
late. You see darling !ou were ais,ep when
| came IN and -"
No. Mr BREEZY was not asleep. hu, a,
you sax, it vi, not iar, for ,ou. No,hu.
would conN luoc YOU that tile D.n,A struck
three as you closed the hall door OF course
business detained YOU. IN, dear. l. = Won
dcrfui how much business a man MI. hul rp
transact after midnight, but u ,nf.r., Nr
women know nothing about Suea Things
We never can understand YOU men, ,tu Nr
dear We are always imagining all sort,
Of horrible things v hen YOU happen 10 stay
away day or tNo without sending even
. llur. Women are 81 nervous, are the,
not dear N94t silly creatures Wc iIy. iu
be >utc Ii W WoA.u uu.y 20 To- bed auI g1
% sleep ], would say. ..- tuor.d u Trouble.
wouldn't Il dear ", NIGH, know that ,n..
great strong mru can taAc care ~ ,our,c.,,~-
It lou are rpierd 10 III up un'H tno or
thrcc ucluck ia the morning t.NhlHg hus,-
ness with suur customers. lt is really uU-
grnt,'ui .u " ~ complain. for " course Nu.
have 'hr worst ut q. don't you dal.u.
How II must have bothered ,au aud how '.r-
ed ,og must eet. aud rhuk thr, i Is all iar
our >akr-. W Nhcu Nutl come t,,frru- auwr
So ttr.i thtl You caa hardly -rt gp stars aut,
,hrnN Yourself on ti,r bed without even ;u,
siren 9Th ~ remove Nrur boots, W ~t....
appreciate Your DEVOTION .a thus .ahouu- n
support N, Now, last night, dear whoa
NJu ~t.i.l ...tI over 'hr rocking chair. a.!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-13
Clothes.
HEIR rErrEL,pKHckn IN NEW YORK
THE TEN BANDAGES AND THEIR Fatal
EtftCTS.

1t would seem as though the attire Of men,
which has been simplItied until il is about AS
convenient. comfortable and as little trouble
as possible--though the less sand about its
beauty the better-need not be great bur
den TO It's wearers. But New York man
has rebelled even against this easy yoke,
and scolds thus regarding the shackles of
male dress imposed upon him i'll the city by
custom and fashion:
How many bandages am required to put
on every morning? will commence at the
feet. Tight shoes, stockings, trousers,
draw ers, undershlrt, shirt, vest, coat, collar
and necktie. bosom and collar starched
a. stiff as a board, and about as comfortable.
How many bandages in ala Ten. DO they
add to my comfort, especially in warm
weather? Assuredly, they do not. Ny
first move on warm morning on getting 10
the office is to remove my coat, and some
times NV collar and necktie. Why should
wear at all garments which are so uncom-
Portable? Again. DO these ten bandages
in which custom saws must daily enyelop
myself, conduce to my health and strength
| think not. Because, dressing as | do in
loose trousers, loose shirt, with neck and
throat uncollared, | do certainly experience a
vigor and freedom of motion unknown to
my city garb. Precipitation passes of quick
ly and does not oblige me To wear all day 9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-13

sodden. Wet piece Of linen in the shape OF a
SHIRT ! think nv skin has better chance
to act. and as | am told there are thousands
on thousands Of minute lungs IN the * n
which both absorb live elements and throw
off dead matter, 1t strikes me that the garh
prescribed hN custom - not at all calculated
10 assist nature in the machinery Of the
cuilcIe.
Regarding my feet. find them far more
comfortable IN a par II canva, slippers. and,
# YOU please, without stockings than Ia my
cit, CATERS can now ca>Il, wash them as
many times DAY as do N, hands. and
find that they need Washing j. many times.
1t strikes me that these ice' of mime nave
all their lives. or rather durln. all my life
been too much ~ added and cFampcd. Look
at them nov They are and out of
shape with corns and bunion>. WHAT hA,
done this Shoe -,hacklcs, leather fashion,
and the shoemaker What htc long harbar-
uus treatment Of two such useful members
OF society
beuc,, now that our msdcru swathiug
hlulaginE. tIghi fitting ~t>lc OF male attire
/, A truI,fui cause Of bodily weakness. aud
oi disease, dire coming through such weak
ness. which diseases doctor. dignity and
render the origin Of more obscure bl 9Iviug
them earntd aud Latin names. do not
through one OF another boltl, discomfort,
h,cI the demand, uf nature. When am
n,,rlratca ic,.rish. and oat II sorts gen
crA.l,. IT i, III many CASES call from the
hoI, that take oiT the hanlascs and
w,ar ~, Of them. Dn | ub"y Ne.
U,YaiN | take g.A>, Of tcrr ami then an
other So the needles wcar. tear aul ahuNo
a' 90, f,.,riul aud wonderful anatomy goes
ou from dA, 10 day. from week 20 wcck,
from ,unmer 10 summer. And AZ last the
~,ar ana tear aud weakness attack some
particular organ ma,b, the head the h!ad-
der the kidneSs, the lungs, or the stomach.
auI the doctor comes. after the damage j.
Irr,.arah'r and tr,r. to btl,'"r me up
sab. cL ! am s.'h my Woru ont internal
machinery nv his advice and hrs arusS
\Hl AZ .a,t au dead. and an autopsy j.,
hc.l uu the md b, finds ta, part 'at' save
~AN aa! vr.t,, about il. p4rtN BOP Fu-il,h
plrt., iu LATIN and feels wiser ihNu ever
Bat a.cd partI, nf iguurant dressing.
partly of .snoraut eating, Far'N ~ p"f>.-
ton, breathing ut bad hous, mad, ar. Iiar'.'
of y'hrr simple evil. not a. ,,' r..a--rlir.
a, bcIasrrcnt p'~rr, LAYING constant ,.,-,.
il uUr health Clias!c.s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-13
i5ss!!a"sca3.
Concerning Husbands

The >-.t.,;,.,l ,.a lu43l - a.,,rr ,h,
i44, brJ ~" wrote ia~ 'I.,~.u. cuul,c.
..- 10 tl.r 4D...--, ga, d. ~ Husbands. ,,,.H-
tu t.4'r A,t, ..rg ,N'> ni,.. 'u ,.=u, p.riI. =.
.u h,. ~ s.t4,g..-, .p 4aG ...~.. :a, aar.l.
lid 90 have IA..r! ,su-...' ,l,a> ut ia.
''.tu.iAAl ais, ifaIH I g.a.aE., a.. y.1,.lA.
4Ad moral point - ,l,S. N,s, j, not for
.rr .-.I.,f. }, t -: almost h, ,...,,.-s ,e,.
.a4' a,t wisdom ~ arr.,t. itam r,r,oi.a.
experience
lua4-A ! caauu' hu4-' tha' tntcrr,r!ng
p,s>c>,Iun--a husband and must therefore
,.cAA from observation rather than c,gcu-
sa,r. Vet trust lev h.t, .4s.c,tra b,
,..c ,,4l. %; 20, hadn't, au4 ,har4ct,ri,t.,,
.i a.>aa.t, -,u,ra.!l may not D, ph9iA
.-Arrr pirate
lg m' u4ndrrius, gp an. down the world
.As, encountered great N4-.ct, II s4r.
au> -p,slu.cn., which have Interested u,,
auf little % zp...osicA polui Of ,I,~
..A,r observed ,h4, ha,hauG, 10 IN, man.
are ,crs haHn.rs, animals. 4 properly man
aged There -. perhaps. mo- animal iu ~
!>t,r,r. tl4Ii Tr4-4rr- So much >AuI alI "a, I
.u iae uAnAg rnent husband. tor iAr,c
'..rl> q: creation" become quite obsircpcr-
or, aud uumauage4hle a, soon as thew be
=. Co ,4.pret auN design To- ,uutru. tlrlu.
Intimate. for .u>tau e. that "'Ar, Ale under
sau4au'- control. and the, Nil br.,tlc az
ln-. .-i.4t,.l. l- tit.sh il Scr, Al su,u., -
.a,.f manhood. Ine, are doo.Ic enough.
,p .nu. there = no control; bat once
>nsS them the rem. u government. and
'Arl ".-l resist you WITH all The oh>t.ha'l
81 ,AeF nature
he woman VII" would HNe III harmony
WIN her 'P"u>e' must study hi> nature Ane'
disposition. She must not cross hIN temper,
nor assume authority. nor presume t" dlo-
tate. for there i nothing that 80 eSa'prra'e>
the Ni"Ti "i man that ts Ha". a. an At
tempt to tre>paH' upon M preT"- af.Nr. She
must gracefully c"nccHt NJ 4,r4>Mp, and
pa. II All due respect and reverence then.
j. 'he possess me magnet "i Ia, affections.
Nht MAY Irad MN "AieA>oeNer NAY she Wills.
" oman power I'e> III htr ant't4oi> ana
i"Ne. "heh J1di'lnu'N exercised the nus
bAhd cannot re>4>t-tAcept Perehanot lie
Pdr'aAe "I 'he nature "i The bear ana II !h'-
peINIous 70 the ihhHehee oil The tender pas
SION
Another chief requisite in the manage
meut Of a household. i, genial. cheerful
nature for II he have not Sunshine IN his
home. he "Ill be gloomy fellow. eros. and
sur.y beyond endurance. In order 10 make
him a pleasing object Of contemplation ur
companion>hlp. he must be kept IN good
humor BY the enlNening influence of a cheer
ful home.
His uhy.ical want, must also be- studied
One Of The hes, receipts for good. .natpred
husband j. palatable. digr,tible food sour
nature !, of,entime, the result Of had di,e..
ton. Keep the digestive apparatus in a
healthy condition, and YOU ma, be- ure,t,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-13

HOW M WkNT ut /.

.,
i -'''-
'''.-'' ''''"- 80 .itN'
''''',.,-
t"A'' r. '''''' '''t
N''' \" :. ~ '''''
-,
I" II .''''
VIZ" ~ ''N'"- '''1 ''''' +. y t''.--.
S'''> A'' 1''' '''4'' = = .'. '.''
'N" 80" - 90
"'
,,'' '- ,t'"' n ''.'.''- II
"'''@' I''>'.'..'
"1 ana '''' sag '.'''
g.. ''.' '''' ''' '- 90 ''' ''''''
i"' Il : I. II. .''. '''- i" ... f." 4
'''' 4
'''''' =, ~" '''''1'' ''''' .'.'' = .'''-
az, .'''' anu ''t' "' '''.' -
"1' '"'--' x '' ''''' = '.'' ''''' '''N'' =.
:" az" '"1-"' A"' '''' '...''' ''.''- III.
W "'''|,' =" II '''''' i'''' '''' 'o'''.
P"'' = ''''''' ''''''' =
''''"' ''''''' .,''' ''''' ,' '''' -'
:" = ''''.' mat "a '''.' "'''. ''l'
''' '..' ''" " i II ''''''' II i
"''' ''''i 'l>'' ''' .'''.' '''~ ''''
s"1 '.'''.'''.' - 'A .'I' sue < '..,'' -
A''' '~,, ''. va ga" %, ''''- A. '''' IS .'''H
1i'. ~" r. ~ -'I ~ ~ - ''''-
: ">' n ''''' : '''' / :, ''..' ''''- N' n"
-" I, r. "'' A' l"'' -
'.'' ''''1'" ''''''' 1'',' i"'' mo"
;"
'.''', Fl r. T. .'''''r
! '''.-'', '.-' 1r II. '.,' 'H.',.' RI, i''
:. ''''',' ~ '.'.' r -. 4 ..''..
'u'''.' .'''' "'le, -''t''- ! ,,'''
'' = r. '''''''' az
'''-' i"'' ''.' S''''- UT '''I
'''''' ~.
rl'''.''', 'i'' P''u''' ''''' Az 1'''''
1"A.'> +" 80 ~ '"',1s '''''P"' - !" ''''
"t''1'' 4 H"n' VII ~ fanny ~" !"1
arg -''H- "A' 'i~''' A'''i nlsh' % ''"''
H'''' ''.r ''1'' ana m''"nR'' ana ThA'
S""u : II gong /" d" N"" AnS way I''-
iAp> >"H 'h'nN i"u va ~ tu" I"i mayor.
uu' Nou ~" i 1T Won = .I' ~ A''A
'h.Is- "a' az N"4 suppose '"e'' POM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-13
Read this Advertisement.

ADRIAN, Mich, Jan. 81, 81.
Have sold the goods many years, and they
give the best Of satisfaction. We had an
order for large bottles Downs Elixir last
week to be sent to Woodland, California.
]. r. BENNETT & Co., Druggists"
The goods referred to in foregoing letter
are \. II. Downs Vegetable Balsamic Elk
ir, DIR. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, and Hen
~ x Johnson's Arnica and Oil Liniment.
October
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-13

Wonderful Power.

When a medicine performs such cures as
Kidney Wort is constantly doing, it may
truly be said To have wonderful power. a
carpenter in Montgomery, Vt, had suffered
for eight years from the worst of kidney
diseases. and had been wholly mcapacitated
for work. He says, "One box made new
man of me. and | sincerely believe 1t will
restore to health all that are similarly af-
fiicted." Ii is now sold in both liquid and
DIR, form Daabary Neos.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-13

A ruralist seated himself in restaurant
the other day and began on the bill of fare.
After employing three walters nearly halt
an hour in bringing dishes to him, he heaved
a sigh, and whispered, as he put his finger
on the bill of fare, Mister, I've ct to thar, "
and-moving his finger to the bottom of the
bill-"ef it isn't agin the rule, I'd like To
sk I'D from thar to thar"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-13
Arthur as a School Teacher.
HOW I'M President or THt lNllkh
sTATEs MANAGED THk Bul>.


I In the wear 1888 the writer attended the
district school at Cohoes The high depart
mcnt dId not ENJOY very euvIable reputa
tiuu for being possessed OF that respect due
from the pupil, to the teacher. Daring the
year there had been at least four teachers IN
that department, the last one onl, remaining
one week The Board of Education had
found II difficult 10 obtain a pedagogue to
take charge of the school until Young
man. slender aS a Ma, pole and SIX feet hugh
IN his stockings, applied for the place. He
~a> engaged at once. though he was pre'i-
ou>,N informed Of the KIND of timber hc
would be obliged To hcW. Piompu, a. I"
o'olprk \ NJ. every scholar was on hand 4"
WcIcumc the man Sho had SAID that he
would conquer the school or forfeit hl>
reputation" Having called the muru.n.
SESSION To order, he said that hc hal been
engaged To take charge Of the school. He
came nth h.. mind prrJudlocd against the
place lie had heard Of the treatment Of
the flrucr 'cachrr, by the pupils. lc' b.
va, not Al al. embarrassed FOR BE- trlt that
ol'h the proper recognition of each nthrrs :
acAt,. teacher, and scholar, could Ike to-
,,'aty u harmony. lie did no; intend "a
threaten nl, he intended TO make the .chai
,r, uh,, him. AMI would trl aud Ntu the
good vi. ut al present. Tie had h,ru en-
-,l-,. g. axe charge of that room. and hc
As>A,.. the cooperation Of every pupil 70 80
..alu. he had NO oiup. ruler. or whip but
.ppci.cI dirrc'h 20 the hearts Of ever,
,#iu- man and Nr8ng lad, ia the room
Nha'r,cr he ,hou!I do. be would AZ least
,gau 'o thy people of tins place that thl,
..a.a. could h.. governed iIr spoke 'h4,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-13

OF all the different schools in the country,
have thousands die every year of Brights
disease of the Kidneys, who could be living
to-day if they had used Sulphur Bitters.
They are unequalled in the world for all
diseases of the kidneys.rNeU HaUea Uaioa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-13

Homer, H., had female barber, and in
stead Of whoopng around and raising Bob
Ingersolls no-suca place about it. the
women quietly raised purse of S4O0 and
gave it to an old bach to marry the shaver
ess and take her away.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-13

NJ nc eye, ha,e seen the glory Of the coming Of
th lmd;
Tie l. trrmyi.ng out the Vintage where the
Erap 90 " hih are stored
llr bath iun ra iho taltfu lightning Of hls ter
Tbl, ,~ii, ~, I'd.
li- '.uth j. marching on.
| have seen hun 10 the watch-nre. oi hun
drvi ,iT ing ,Amg~.
They ba," buiidol him IN alisr IN the even
Iug dew, aud iamp-
! can rrsd hl, righteous sentence b! The diin
aui Il ug i,In,-
liz dap j. mir,hIug On.
have rr,i "a mr., -a,pcl. writ iu FURNISHED
T.W> ui steel.
' \, ,c ,lrpI with my youtemncr-, 40 with YOU
W, grace >hA.. dra',
Isi ih, h,.u. bora # wYuan. crush the s.r-
irrut with hi. hcs'.
>lHoe God ., marching on"
II, Ia. sounded forth Tia trumpet that ,haiI
mover ,a.l r.tr at.
lIt j. .Iftin- nu, "a, hearts uf men before H.
luI.ul, ui scat,
Oi b. ,Nlil. nv -"uI. to ,u>Ntr HIM b. lu-
hi.Aut. iuN ir,t'
our cod J. marching on.
IL the t~su'y Of the hIic, Christ VA, born
rr-. The sea.
"a -lo-N ia hi, ba,pun hat trau-t.ur,-
hnU tu1 me.
A. h, il,d 90 mas mon h,it 1T u IL. 10
max, m'u fr,'.
while GvI l. mar aing ,u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-13

The Vassar girl who described straw
as a hollow thing with a twenty-eent drink
at one end and ten-cent man at the other
knew what she was talking about. Ten
scent man just about describes him.-Pha-
adeIphia Ne,rs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-13
claRws COMPOUND MANDRAKE BlrTIRs

Cures sick heaiache. Constipation Of the Bowels
aud all Bilious and Liver comp aints, puTifes the
blood. promotes digestion r moves pimples, and
T. excellent humoT reme'iy, rendering the - in
soft and clear For sale by dru- gist- and med.
icine callers erywherc Large bottles only jOcls.
Pepared by Walter Clarke proprietor of the Eur
Opean Cough Remedy 81. WEST BU ATos NE.
lyr42.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-13

I, a compound q the virtues q sarsarAr.l-
Ia. -'..aLE.a. mandrake, yellow dn.k Vl'h
the lod4de @! potash and iruu. al powerful
blood making. Understanding. and liie--us-
tanning elements Il 10 the puT"si. safest.
and most eff-ctual Alternative medicine
known OF available Ia the public The 81
euCes Of medicine and chem ,'ry hAv- never
produced 50 valuable q remedy. nor one 80
potent 10 cure al diseases rr>..'.us from
impure blood II cures >Crofula and
g.! scrofulous diseases, Erysipelas,
Rose, or ~. Anthony's Fire, Pimples
and Face-grubs, Pustul~s, Blotches,
ISoils, TumOrs, letter. Humors,
Salt Rheum. scaId-head, Ring-worm,
Ulcers. Sores, Rheumatism, Msrcurial
Disease, Neuralgia. Female Weak
nesses and Irregularities, Jaundice,
Affections of the Liver. Dyspepsia,
Emaciation, and General Debility.
By IL scar hing and cleansing qualities
II ULrg,s cut the fOll corrup;uLs which
contain nate the blood and cause derauge-
IIent and decay. il stimulates aud rn.lvens
the vital functions, promotes energy and
strength, restores and preserves heath, and
lufuses new life and ylgoT throughout ;Ae
whole system. NJ sufferer from ALy Dis
ease which arises from .mpurty Of the
blood need despair who wlll give ArEA's 5
SARsAPAEILLA a iAlT tTIa4
/, Is folly 10 experiment with the uumer-
Gus lUw-pricod mixtures Of cheap materials,
and without medicinal virtues. offered IS
headquarters, while disease becomes more
firmly seated. AYER.s SAR>AFAKILLA Is .
medicine Of such concentrated curative
power, that II Is by far the best. cheapest,
aud most reliable blood-purner known.
Physicians know It's composition, and pre-
sgribe il II has been widely used ior forty
years. aud has won the unqualified cont
dence u millions HON It has benefited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-10-13

\ little girl once SAID that she would be
verv glad To 90 10 heaven because they had
plenty Of preserves there. On being cross
examined she took down her catcctIsm and
triumphantiy read, WHY ought the SAINT,
10 luve God ?" Answer because he
makes, preserves and keeps them"