davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23
First publieatien oet. 26, Iss2 Ne

First publication Oct rs, 1882 No 81
IN PRoBATE,-NANIT0NoG COUNTY COURT.
| In the matter OF the estate of Frederick Coed
exc deceased.
To all whom it may concern: Letters of admins
tration on said estate having been Issued TO John
Voss, on the 20th day OF October, A 1857,
and six months from and after said day being al
lowed and limited for creditors to present their
claims for examination and allowance, notice is
hereby given that the undersigned viii. on the first
Tuesdays OF November, 1882, January and March,
1889. and the last day oil the time so limited. at
the probate office in the city of Aanitowoc in said
county receive examine and adjust al claims and
demands OF all persons against said deceased
Dated October 20, 1852.
r. d. SMART, County Judge
Nash & Nash Attorneys. nov 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23

The n. Y. Tribune has got over being
afraid of Sam Tilden and now it lets the
old man take rest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23
come horne

COUNTING out, like chicKe.-,-
to roost. Republicans during the pres.
ent congress admitted every republican
who contested democrats seat. Now
the demoCrs4s ars on bp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23

RrDpLRBEReRR will be an indepen-
dent, after the Mohone stripe. The
party that can give them most is the
party with which they will act.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23

THURLow WEED is diving. He is So
years old and has had an active life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23

A YOUNG fellow in New York tried to
kiss girl on the street few days ago.
He was knocked down and died from the
injuries received.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23

Lutte M. NIEMAN has resigned his posi-
ton as managing editor of The Sentinel.
Cent baber ID hnlwahKee.: IL 49,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23
FoRECTOSURE SALE.

(sIRCUIT oURT:-MANITOWOC COUNTY
~ Matthias Hsungs, plaintiff, VS. killian Gross
baier, Maria Anna Grossbaier, his wife, Benjamin
F. Dow, Luman f. Dow, and J. W. Howe, defen-
dAhte.
In virtue of and pursuant to 8 judgment order OF
foreclosure and sale, rendered in the above en-
titled action. in and by said court Cat general
term thereof in Msnitowoc county, on the 30th
day OF June, 1881, perfected October Sd, 1881,
shall expose Tor sale and sell at pablo yendue on
Saturday. the 9th day OF December, 1881, at ten
O'Clock. \. NJ, at the sherifs Office In the court
house in the city OF Manitowoc, the following de-
scribed mortgased premises. or so much thereof
as may be necessary 10 raise the amount Of said
judgment, interest and costs, viz. all the follow
ing tracf oTland situate in the county OF Mantowoc
and State of Wisconsin, to-wit: The north east
quarter of the north quarter Of section number
thirty four (4l and the west half of the north
quarter of section number thirty-hve $3.50 all in
township number eighteen QSl, range number
twentyone al east, contsinirg one hundred TWEEN
~ Q20l acres of land more or less. Iocts6-nov3o
Dated at SheriT's Office, October 23rd, 1882.
NJ. H. MURPHY.
Sheriff of Manitowoc County.
A. j. ScRnITz, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23

STOREY of The Chicago Times is fall
ing into driveling idiocy. He no longer
gives any attention to his newspaper and
ia controlled by spirits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23
JURY DRAWING,

OFFICE OF CLERK OF CIRCUIT CoURT,
AsNIFowoC, WIS, Nov. Is, lsS2-
Notice is hereby given that the Petit ) jurors Tor
the January term, 1888, will be drawn November
25th, 1882 al 2 O'Clock P. NJ, at this Office.
HUBERT FaLGE. Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-23
manitowof pilot.
NOVEMBER %, 1882

WONDER what Williams thinks of the
''pimps and frequenters of dens of infa-
nv" now2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-19
Good Advice for Girls.

Come here. oIs, and Sit down beside me
and let me give YOU little talking to. |
wish 10 speak to you Of your mother. 1t
may be YOU have noticed cIreworn look
upon her face lately OF COURSE 1t ha, not
been brought there by any act Of yours, sill
ii is YOUR duty to chase ii away don't
mean for You to run at il aud shake your
skirts and tell it TO ''shou" a. YOU would a
hen, nor do expect You to get on the other
side OF the fence and throw old oyster cans
and pieces of barrel Ntalts at il. But
want YOU TO get up tomorrow morning and
get breakfast and when YOUR mother come.
down and begins to express her surprise, 20
right up TO her and kiss her on the mouth
You can't imagine how it will brighten up
her dear old face Her face has more
wrinkles than YOURS, far more and Vet If
YOU were sick that face would appear to be
more beautiful TO YOU than an angels as il
lowered over YOU, watching every opportu-
nifty to minister to your every comfort. and
every one OF those wrinkles OF sunshine
chasing each other over the dear old face.
She will leave YOU one Of these DAYS.
Those burdens, If not lifted from her >huul-
ders. will break her down. There, there /;
don't cry, she has not left vet. She Is down
in the kitchen stringing beans for dinner,
and if YOU feel so badly YOU might go down
and finish them and let her change her dress
and rest an hour before dinner And after
dinner take down her hair and do it up for
her You need not wind it over your finger
and fuss to make spit curls as she used TO
with YOURS, but give it a good brushing and
wind it up gently and tenderly, as though
you enjoyed doing it for her. The young
man down in the parlor can wal; until you
have performed these duties. If he ex-
presses any impatence, you may explain to
him that YOU feel under more obligations to
your mother than you do to hlm.-.uii,cdu-
kee sun
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-19
Good Mothers Train Good Husbands.

Mrs. Craik in her Sermons Out of Church
gives this leaf out Of her experience, and
one which many of US can bear witness
The best husbands | ever met came out
of family where the mother, most heroic
and self-denying woman, laid down the alb
solute law, Girls first" Not in anv au-
thority; but first TO be thought of, as to
protection and tenderness. Consequently,
the chivalrous care which these lads were
taught to show to their own sisters. natural
ly extended itself to all woman. They grew
up true neutrality-suspicious. generous,
unexacting, courteous OF speech and kind Of
heart. In them was the protecting strength
of manhood, which scorns to use its strength
except for protection; the proud honesty of
manhood, which infinitely prefers being low
ingly and openly resisted, to being twisted
round ones finger" as mean men are
twisted, and mean women will always be
found ready to do it but which, think. all
honest men and brave women would not
merely dislike, but utterly despise,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-19
.-.-.
The Folly Of Mourning.


-.f.>f, rtt.,- t,t.., ,p,f> rtIt. ,r.r,,. .,p /,
4, ,,.,,.r>,>,,
\.,.,r.- II, ...,r. E4.- n;l.t,. o,J
T.. ,....,,,.',,'.
-, ,.,,..l r.,,, -. .,.I,
..t,.r.,. r..,,r,ily,.L II. ,b.. .,,jr..,, :
t,J ..,j.',..-, All .,,,,,.. ..,,,.,,,,,.l.
,,,r, a., ,,.,-,,.., ,,,.,',.,,,,, ,,.,,..,
f.,..,.J .J,.. ,,lt..l ,..,,,. .r,,,;,,, Il ,,,rg
80. ..,..,., ,,.,l .,,,.',I ..,,,,,.,,,,
r., ,. ,r,.r-... ~ M. ,,.,,. ,f ,L;,L;,, all,
,b..,...,..,,,.,a, vbn... ;,,I,r.,,;..,. ,ra i,.,
.r..,.,r-. 'rbo .or, ..If .,,,.,,,,,,.y,,.,.
ana ..,.n-,..,,.,.. ~ t.aI,n,, NH, ,-,,lr,
,,.,.,,,,,,,,, hr,,,J NIL, cIa,E.. ,ra d,.t,.taf
>, ,t.,, ,i,,. - ,~,,,l,l. ,,I -, ,,,;.n
AMI, j.. .,n ,Inu, IN ,,h,,.,.r ,h., .,r, !, IN.
h.,E,, II, ,,.,.rir,, ai,b,,,t Ill, I'll. - altar
a,,a,, S,.r,,,, ,,,,,,. ~. ,,,!o ,L a.. ,r,,..
.anJ J.,n h.c,,sa !; sn,;nLs frnn, o.,an,a
t;,.n. ,,,r,do frn,, ,.,',r;,,,, III 49,, u,
49,, ..,'.',.o for J,,ys ,o ,oct >, :, ma, f,.I
,La, IN. H., I.or,c,. nf nn,uayd Lii. u ,,i,.s
!, .,,,ri,.,, NIL q. an. a,,a,r,,, :, dn;,,, j,
,,,,r', ,,,aol, and mo-, ,r,f.r - onnoa,l
;,,J. ~ ;l,Ia ,rJar NJ ,ra,,a.l
- It,,, ra,, ra.I ,,r;or h. r,.r,r..sar,,
- e.,;,.l,. b.. on.,,,,, o,'i S,,,kaaI. t.L =
-, r'.''I ',r;., ,h.'. ,ha ,,t1,I, ,F.;r
III, =.
t,,,,, a,'I L,.,ncr;,,. al, a,,a,I >, rho ,rorrd
c,.,.,,,,,;h,. ,,,j ar,,;or ,,ro,, r,I-n
,,r.,,.,..s ET,.,, ,,ba,, .l,rrn,r !. Iii, faIt
;,,,a,,.i,, anL dnra,i,,r n.iII No, ~. alit.
/, all c,.ns ,fh.ra III r.I,,;onsbin i III
.,,,n hsc,use no ,wo hushsnds ,nd wiy...
hrn,h.r. and .i.,ers or n,b.r relations vii
In,e one anntber il exactJy III same degree
and an mi, accoupt there must necessarily
h. .on,o,b;r1, fooIisb and nnro,I n nrac
III uhicb as,umes thaf the den,b and ~
ten, Of rrgrat may he rrckoned on accord
Inc IN nrarness of kin. More or la.s Of
sbnnnine.s AMI bollowness i almost insen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-19

Will the End of the World Come this
Year

Well, yes, anxious, troubled questioner, il
will. We hope YOU will feel satisfied TO
have the matter definitely settled. And we
can tell YOU positively that it will. We
know as much about it as Professor Proc
tor, as Professor Swift, as the Smithsonian
Institute and the National Observatory and
more than the United States Signal Service.
You have been tormentcd and tortured no
doubt, by Mother Shipton, and the comet,
and the Canadian farmer who built him an
ARK and had it all ready to launch for the
18th Of June-he can 90 into the ferry
business with It now, or will it to the Mis-
sissIppi Barge and transportation company
and by the Mllertes, and one foolish
thing and another. until your mind is dis
tracted and YOU can't sleep. and don't think
1t worth while to pay your debts. All the
same, you will have to pay. or 20 out Of
business. And If the world should come to
an end at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning, up
To- 9.ij a. M. money would be eight per cent
on gilt edge paper and nore too easy 10 ct
then.
For the world is coming to an end. And
the comet can't hasten and u million comets
cant retard It's coming Il Is bound to
come this year. There is no help for il. r.
II scares YOU We can't help il. Every day
and every hour the end Of the world comes
TO some unsuspcctng mortal who is onLy
thinking up his plans for next summer, or
studying over "ho>' trade" he has IN his
mind for next week. Every time YOUR heart
beats the end Of the world comes for some
one, and just As sure as YOU have. or more
surely II you have not. paid your sub,crlp-
tIon for the liawketc. /; is coming To YOU
And, good subscriber. fearful and troubled
about comet, and many things. wncn 1t doe,
come, if i oatchc, ypu of your feet, with
your buslncr, rasclIng out at the edges,
your business unsettled, your notes protest
ed. Your subscription not paid, Your pew
rent overdue, aud Your pastor running into
debt for MS living with Your conscious bur
Gcnrd with wrong, and your life Ar.,tlIng
with uucorrcctcd and unrrpcutcd faults. you
wont need amy comet nor any long prucr,-
sion of pcrihr.ia To scare ,uu- You won,
think, uf the planets then, good man.
ST. don't You worry about the comets or
couuuCtluuS or p,rlhc.a or eclipse, ur the
spot, uu the Sun. The, have nothing NJ io
with YOUR case at ALL lou may not is,t tu
see the world burn up. and ,ou NAV pas,
away in the great final dissolution ot al.
thing, terrestrial, but YOU are going To live
10 Your end Of the world, and don't ,uu for
-rt IT. That's all YOU have ID do with ID.
You 20 home and qus, Worrying about
prophecies. Admire the comet wltAou, a
fear Ntadl astronomy for Id, wonder, and
t-lutir> and not for finciiUl and ignorant
aud -uprr~'.fIHu~ 'rrrnr~. NuI ~ home
uud >r.I ,..au good, hl mil measures and
honest weights. teach Your clerks that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-19

II WAS out on the Western frontier
The miners. rugged and brown,
Were gathered around thu posters
The circus had come {" town.
The great tent shnne in the darkness.
Like wonderful palsce of light,
And tou.h men crowded the entrance
Shows didn't come every night!
Not a womsn's face among them;
MANY face that WAS bad,
And some that were only vacant,
Ana some tn 1t were very sad.
And behind canvass curtain.
In corner of the place.
The clown. with chalk aud vrrmion,
Was making up his face.
4 weary -loo,in2 woman,
With smile that stili was sweet,
Sewrd on y little garment.
Win Grad 4 AT he feet.
Pan aloons stood ready aud waiting;
II wss time for thu going on.
But the clown in vain >earcacd wildly;
The property baby" was gone!
lie murmurcd. impa iently hunting;
Il : strange that can not find
There! I've looked in every corner;
Il must have been In behind"
Thc miners were stamping and shouting,
They were not patent men.
The clown bcut over the Grad -
Il must take you, little Ben"
The mother started and >hiyered
but trouble and wAui were near;
Shr lifi.d her baby gently;
You'll be rsry careful, dear"
&c aTriuIs lou foolish darling
HoN irndrrl, 1t ws- sud!
WIS, a ,miIe -houe through the chalk and
paint
Il love rarh hair Of HI, head
tn. morse ru,>c into an uproar.
Mi.iut, for the time VA, king;
Tie ,luwu. with a foolish chucAlt,
Bulied into tie ring.
But A.. with squeak and flourish,
Tn, hd,il,~ cli-,-i their tune.
You'll hold him - II he VA. made OF gla--E
said III, clown To pautaloon.
The 10, lal fellow nodded;
I've couple IN -cit," he laid.
Il know how to handle 'vnI, bless you
Oid fellow. - ahead.
The fun grew fast aud furious,
And not one OF .ll the crowd
Had guessed hat the hIby Wa awe.
when ht suddenly laughed AlOud.
oh. that baby augh, II wa. echotds
From the b,uoh,> wilh ring.
Aud Ia, ruu.he,t customer the e 'prang up
With: IL il the real tiiuE
Ih ring Wa jamucI u a minute,
Not a mHn That dId not strive
For ''a shot Al holding he iAbt
The baby that Ma alive,
nc Wa, throug,-d by kne,.iiug suitor-
Ia th. mid,t OF tn du>ts ruE.
Ami he h, id h., court right ros ally
III, far little D, king.
TN on, OF luc ,hnutlu. cuut tie. :,
eel De-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-19
Russia's Enormous Territory.


London Times.
1t would hardly seem possible to a sem
timental traveller-supposing person ans
wering that description to exist in our day
to arrive for the first time at this moment
without mixture Of feelings in when sad
ness predominated. He is aware that he
has crossed the frontier o. a large state, the
largest of all compact states, and. perhaps.
only second to the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland. with all its col
ONES and possessions so big a state that
from the frontier station at NierZbolow, or
Wirballen. to the 81. Petersburg terminus
there is distance of $50 miles, far exceed
ing that between London and Edinburgh.
and yet this first journey of two nights and
two days only brings one to the capital,
which lies IN a corner of the empire. A
glance at the map will satisfy us that the
smaller half of this European Rus
sia--is considerably larger than that Of all
the other states Of Europe put together
while the other haf-Sibcria, with the rest
of the Asiatic Provinces--iS not far from
covering one third Of the Asiatic continent ;
and that a recent traveller the Rev. Henry
lansdcll, in his five months journey from
London to the mouth Of the Amoor, all
across the Car dominions. went over 26On
miles by rail. BOO miles by steam. and B.
600 by horses, or, altogether. l. 800 miles
almost in a straight line.
So far then. a man may take pride in
the mere bigne>, Of his country, a Russian
has ample reason to be proud But state.
ike man, may be none the happier for all
that. \ lofty stature, to BE- sure, enables a
man to look over the heads of a crowd, an
unque,tiouablc advantage. and mere height
lmpart, an air Of dignity and command
which the undcrsIzed fully appreciate. But
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-19

ance no matter what he did. would have
compensated him for the loss of his home ?"
Ned Huntline did not reply. Rr' his
brow contracted; he was thinking, thinking.
Ten years had wrought great change N
him. No one would have thought on the
day OF his marriage that he would deterior-
ate in so short time from the tidy we'll
preserved Young man Of the decade gone
hv into the seedy, careless and wretehed-ap-
pearing fellow that he now was.
III the homestead had remained mine,"
said his mother. 'you would not be living
under moresaged roof now, Ned, nor would
have been de pendant drudge during all
these years. don't think can live a great
while-l hope | cant-but wish to inn
press on YOU an important duty before my
change comes"
what is it, mother 2"
at is this: Never wrong YOUR wife, even
on your death-bcd. by willing her hard
earned home away from her; and never i'm
agiue that YOU can make her comfortable
in widowhood by depriving her Of every
thing else and bestowing upon her daugh-
ter-in-law that she did not choose as her
onl, legacy"
There was a rap at the door, and a magis-
trate entered. bringing the looked-for but
unsclCome news that the homestead had
been sold under the hammer, and had
barely brought enough 10 cover the princl-
pal interest and expense of sale
I'VE might get along very well if we
were unincumbcred." SAID the daugkrer-i
law but don't see how we're 70 live and
take care Of the Old woman"
And SO it was settled that the old woman.
whom nobody had any ruom for, should be
sent 70 the East, by the cheapest st,le of
transportation. To spend her remaining
DAYS with her eldest son. whose wife aud
children shr had never seen. and in whose
home she would be compelled to feel her
self an intcrlnper. She never knew that
Mrs Huutiinc. Jr, could never ill her place
IN the household with the work Of any
servant. no matter how high thr wages.
But ,he died. as she had lived during all
the davs Of her wlduwhood, paupcr upon
the bounty Of her children, when she could
have had a competence and It's ACCOMPANY
ing feeling Of independence through all her
DAYS
Ned liuntline sees the injustice Of it all
now. and, though II Is too late To profit by it,
for hi, mothers interest. there j. not a
man in Sleepy Hollow Who j, more detcrm-
lncd than be 70 shape the legislation Of the
future that the -upcranuuatcd mothers d
men shah not be- leil homeless in their clio.
ing wears.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-19
Social Nom Conductors.
Ma per- EaLar

ia PER lsit AZ
J..
l"' t''.''I''' u ''''''''' ~ ''' '''N,' "'-
C'AfrH '''' '"' l''l u" "''''''' nation /" az
,,,b, ,.,,,,,.r., ,..t,,,,,.,,,,,,...
..-'1 r.
~ ''' '''' ''' - ~ ''' ''
nous HHtAt>N larry illustrates thdt esprit Ir
,oCIaDlutr which is 80 marked a character
l,tic pi the French people They talk .u-
'imru,c.N A A'l tunes 4" al subjects "nI
not Win voice "''i'r' ont "''h feature. Er>-
tur' and eloquent emphasis OF the body
lhr LnS"-,., 'u 'i" other hhnl.' boLh in ;hr
native ana 'hc r'h'piauicd stock are ta'-
iiUin and .n'NpfcNNNr. We Americans may
n"t deserve iHr sarcasm ~ ih" traveller
VII" A>crrtH mat IAN fns,i-hmm refuses to
>prHA Ju~' NJ proportion AN tt h1~ nAih,He
" say b1i ihe Keen and urgent nimD>-
phrrr IN winch We live mas hl no mean,
driven uut - "a That English s!o"ue,> ana
>"cta! reluctance when "e inherited with
our speech.
Certain cultivated En-Ii>h observers. in-
deed. thinA theN perceive thAt thr American
SIDE "I Inc mouse tends I" develop FRENCH
characteristics bH' even thr,e p".str cfi-
IcN nave NOT hhttd thAt thc French genres
Tor conversation j. among our present or
possible acquisitions one n the btNi Eng
I>h takers "i the DAY gives II As hiS d"i.h-
crate conclusion thLi in thr EuEtiNhman,
and hN implication ~ the American, neither
habu nor temperament !ncl!neN to ihAt
sympathetic intercourse IN which the pleas
ufe docs not - much consist N the thing
communicated - IN the act of c"mmun!ca-
ton and INA: throughout our branch oi the
human iamiiN there !N a NoHI di~incIuliion
I" value AHI cultivate that true art OF con
NcrN1'l"n. that rapid counter play and vNId
exercise u combined nte.l.Scnce,, which
bears 10 the best ordinary speech The rea-
u"n which serious "hs't htare 70 PLAYING
cards, ami which prr>uppo>e- not previous
study. but the long and due preparation OF
the .A.l-.uauon and the intellect.
InI, conclusion seem, borne out by the
fact that 80 many clever aud cultivated
EnSli>nmen have been the least interesting
OF takers. DRYDEN wa> saturntne and re
served Pope. taclturn and tlmid; Cowper,
absolutely silent. ADDISON could talk with
two or three Intimates, hut was dumb IN gen
eral society; Hume talked So couiusedly
that Horace " Nalpole declared he under
stood nothing until he had written upon it !;
Goldsmith was commonplace in the extreme.
Charles II. insisted on an introduction To
"lludibras' Butler whose poem he thought
a masterpiece OF satIric humor, and found
him So IKE the character he Describes
.AItboupb he hat o,urb y,it
lie wa, very shy Of using H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-19

\ Lift should be pointed out with
continued earnestness, saws Ruskin, that
the essence of lying is in deception, not in
words. \ lie NAV be told by sle~ce, by
equiyocaton. BY the accent on a syllable,
by a glance of the eye or giving a peculiar
significance to a sentence and all these
species of lies are worse and baser by many
degrees than lie plainly worded; so that
no form Of blinded conscience is 40 far sunk
ns that which comforts itself for having de-
ceived, because the deception was by ges-
ture or silence instead of utterance. And,
finally according to Tennyson's trenchant
line, "A liz which is half a truth is ever the
worst of lies"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-19

In no way is the power Of the press more
surely shown than in the universal knowl-
edge that has in less than year, been diff
fused throughout fifty millions of people Of
the wonderful curative properties Of that
splendid remedy Kidney-Wort. And the
people from the Atlantic to the Pacific have
shown their intelligence and their knowledge
of what is in the papers, by already making
Kidney Wort their household remedy for all
diseases Of the kidneys, liver and bowels.--
Heraid
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-19
How IL Was!

At the battle Of Gettysburg | was shot
through the left leg and was sent to the hos
pital. The army surgeons relieved me but
pronounced my case incurable. 1t dis
charged pieces of bone, and for years l
have suffered with running sore. tried
everything which my limited means would
allow, and experienced no relief until tried
Sulphur Bitters. am now almost we'll,
and shall continue their use-Oid Soldier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-19
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA CURED.

Mfr. Geo s Bunker merchant, East sullivan Me
testifies that h.. has sold hundreds uf bottles Of
c1re many seyere cases Of rhueIRatism and neu-
raIgia That he tai en- it himself for neural
ia In the face and head with complete success,
and would not be without II, II II cost len noiars
Eiirir Sold by druggists and medicine dealers
a q bottle six for - yr<
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-19

Here We have an Oyster 1t is going
to a Church Fair. When it gets to the
Fair it will Swim around in big Kettle Of
Warm Water. A Lady will Stir it with
Spoon and Sell the Warm Water for two
Bits pint. Then the Oyster will move on
to the next Fair. In this Way the Oyster
will visit al the church Fairs in town and
bring great many Dollars into the Treas
ury. The Oyster goes a great Way in
Good Cause.-DeHrer Tribune Primer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-19

How often we hear middle-aged people
say regarding that reliable old cough rem
edy, \. III. Downs Elixir: "Why, nv
mother gave it to me when | was child,
and use it in my family; it always cures"
Who can name another medicine with such
a record as this. DIR. Baxter's Mandrake
Btters are another good medicine and Ar
MICA and Oil Liniment is just what it is rec
Ommended to be. January