davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28
THE LOCAL EDITOR.
A Few Words In Behalf Of that Maligned
Individual.

Who IS there IN any town who does
more for the community at large than
the local editor of its local paper?
Who is it that does as much unpaid,
and often unthanked-for work as he!
He rejoices with you in your prosperi-
ty, and sorrows with you in your ad-
versity. He chronicles your birth,
proclaims your marriage festivities.
and when you have paid the last debt
Of nature, he vents his grief and fire.
quently perils his chance for heaven
in endeavoring to give you clear
record whereon to begin business in
the other world. And what is his re-
ward? There are ALWAYS plenty in a
neighborhood to curse "that blockhead
Of an editor" Why? Because, per-
haps, after wearing his brains for
years in getting up truly compliment
tary notices for yourself, your family
and your business, for ali Of which,
probably, yon have never said "thank
you,' he has inadvertently said some
thing which does not strike you just
right. People should remember that
he is beset with many perplexities,
many are the axes that are brought to
him for free turn ofthe crank, and,
taking everything into consideration,
he omits calling attention to but few
events of social, moral, or business
Importance that occur in this vicinity
and where anything conce ming you
is not set forth in sugar-coated words.
Investigate before allowing your an
ger to arise, and nine times out of ten
it will prove an accident.-Nez Perez
News.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28
THANKSGIVING Ball.

There will be ball in the Theater,
in this city, Thursday evening, the 3Oth
instant, which all residents of Wood
River are invited to attend. The mus
ic will be by Dixie Boone's Quadrille
Band, and will therefore be first class
in every respect. Tickets 81,
Browns Moore.
''Twas ever thus, since childhood's hour
I've seen each stoinachc-aehe decay
And when felt dyspepsia power,
Browns Pepsin Tonic droye't away"
La! La. RoOkh:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28
Attention, Chosen Friends!

The meeting OF Haley Council No.
2, o. c. F., this evening, will be at
tended by a delegation from the Belle
vue Council of the Order, which comes
up to confer with the Haley Council
upon subject of the highest impor-
lance to the well-being of its men,
bers. A full attendance is therefore
desired.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28

when one of the most expert lady
skaters is given diamond ring or
similar valuable prize, which is usually
worth 800, and if she can elude be-
ing overtaken and held by dozen
other lady skaters she keeps the
prize; or, in case she is caught, then
her captor gets it. Upon such occa-
sions the sudden turns, lodging,
jumps and fast skating which are ex-
hibited are wonderful.
The Paris, London and Philadel-
phia Kinks accommodate thousands of
people-as many as 10000 have at
tended one seance or session of the
roller-skating rink in Philadelphia, in
one day.
The popularity of roller-skating de-
ponds largely upon the size of the
rink and the surface; but, of course,
no place with less than population
of 100000 would warrant the con-
struction of a first-class rink-the
surface alone in such Kinks costing
thousands of dollars, and capital
requisite to the appointment of such
Kinks would amount to $4,000.
HEALTnFUL SPORT.
That roller-skating is one of the
most healthful enjoyments offered to
the public, has always been acknowl-
edged, and with ordinary care no acct
dent need come to the skater.
1t is not to be expected that rink
ing in America will for many years
equal that at Paris, Vienna or Lon
don, where the grounds are elegantly
illuminated by cup-lights and ingen
ious transparencies, while the music is
fully equal to that at the grandest
concerts, and the thousands who at
tend render the Kinks the popular
place of resort.
In Haley we can enjoy the exer-
else in a manner calculated to pass
many otherwise weary hours, and pro-
mote social enjoyment as well as
health.
UPON WHAT EXPERIENCES DEPENDS.
The expertness of skaters depends
greatly upon the confidence and prac-
tice OF the skater, but if persevered in
nearly everyone can become graceful
on roller-skates, and it is an accom-
plishment well worth acquiring.
THE SKATES IN USE HERE.
The skates in use here are of the
Winslow make, and are inferior only
to the Phmpton. They cost 81 so ;
pair, and 100 pairs are kept. The.
are comprised of separate pieces, ano
are made to set snug by heel-plates ane
spikes, but should never be used will
high heeled boots or shoes The pro
pulsion is acquired by the weight o
the body being thrown forward o
backward, and not by striking out a
on ice skates.
If the rink continues to be we'll pat
ronized in futura. II is the intention o
some parties to build a large rink will
a patent surface, which will then at
ford every enjoyment attainable OF
skates, and full band will rende
the music to skate by.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28

Have the "Weekly Times" Sent to
YOu.
Persons about to leave for the vim
ter should. subscribe for the WEEKLY
TINES before leaving. 1t only costs
$3 year, and is the largest and best
paper, by long odds, in Idaho. 1t
pu fishes news from all parts Of Wood
River and Sawtooth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28
Browns Shakespeare.

OTHELLo (suspecting). "Methinks scent
mouse.
Or is't h,,mor in my blood?"
IAGo (asideG Browns Liver Pills, if in
the house,
Would nip this humor in the bud
Oh! they yell, o, Act 4th-with.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28
Yield of Our Mines. Shelters and Mills.
Terms Of Subscription:

delivered HALEY, Bullion,
week. payable the carriers and
receipt $40 $40 for six months
IS for three months
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28
POst0mce Hours.

week days-Omcs open from A. NJ te ~ n.
6undays-from ~ to 2P.M
Money Orders issued from A. ~ to 4P. n
No Aonsy Order o. Registry business transacted
on Sunday.
Blackfoot mail closes at X ~
Kelt0n closes It 4. n.
Ke4chnm. 0slans and Sawtooth closes 1t lok u.
Bullion closes Ut p. n.
Boise closes At 81 Pm.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28
The Weekly Times


general Of this region which appear the DAILY
price subscription only DOLLARS
PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF per hafyear. Sent
by mail, postpaid receipt of price.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28
Browns R0bt. Burns.

Now, wha this tale o. truth shall read,
Ilka mon and mither's son tax heed,
When auld Nick wad gil ye cough or cold,
Browns Cough Balsam cures. My tale
is tauld.
Tam o'Shanter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28
wood RIVER TIMES
is THE
REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPAPER OF THE GREAT WOOD
RIVER MINING REGION.

throughout United and Canada to
greater paper published the rapidly
ing Territory o Idaho, circulation is
Other Wood River Papers
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-28
The Daily Times

Every Evening Sundays exceped and
happenings general we'll the
liable reports obtanable of the
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17
Nominations by the Governor

GOV. P.a.,,rl la, made the follow ia. nom
nations, 90 t- acted upon a, the mex session
of fas ENye.,sc Cu4uc.l
TINT J4nsros-A.l,,rt J. Robinson. Cape
Elizabeth Dominica, G. larhlx. Denmark;
Gilbert Barrett, BloAhr.d John Wh.tucy.
Exeter, benjamin r. Ferua.d. Wuu; l..
tireyn.ef P.',,f.el!, Lew, T. jenkins. Corn
,ii.e; >lmur! 4 NyG.ek. Ua.,y: j. y.
B.acA, Nearspor' S..4, II. Bowler. Palermo.
Na'Iri,s Puiflr-A44l>1u Small. Lewis
ton j. orc. ODnnoghIr. Portland r. ".
SvSe.l, Nl-CA>,,t, Atkinson Hobart. New
port; Albion Whittier P.usae.I, Joseph
Craaion, J.. Mlcu.a,
IIx,doala,-A..eu I Chase, R,AIdr.l;
S.dne, VI Heath. WA'rr,llIe. Melville J.
smith, Brunswick George \. BoarIman,
Calais,
C.rouers-Jamo 5. Gould Portland b.
4. Neal. Gardiner.
Inspector of Ftsb-Wm. Z. IIaI.ock,
Cranberry Isle
F,sh H'ardrn-l \. Carr, East Winthrop.
STATE 4ssdyer-Prof. Franklin c. Robin
son, Brunswick.
Jlsttc,s of' n. Psace-Roswell II Part
ridge Whi,eheld Geo. 5. Woodman,
Auburn Jos. II. Davenport, Phillip, Jesse
GOulI, blddeiOTd Samuel q. Davis, Den
mark VIM. II. II. Spoiford, Deer Isle
Edwin Hin, Dover ID. C. Robinson, Au-
gusta; Sidney Vi. Heath, Watery.lle F. A.
Waldron, Watervile; Henry Mckeen,
Pennington; Geo. Haskell, Sweden; Hen
~ 7. payson, Portland VIM 5. Pot,le,
So. Montvil.e; Mial Masinan, Union
Thomas 5. Lang Enfield Geo. L. himball,
Portland VIM +. Leighton, Pembroke
Aaron Frost, st. Abans Marx Sylvester,
Lincolnville Vim. W Mason, Limerick
Alien NJ. Burnham, Edgecomb; VIM. H.
Owen. Milo; Eli Crosby, Wes. Freeman
\. h. 7. knowlton, Lewiston; VIM. H.
Newell, Brunswick :. T. Hartford. George
town; Jacob Clark, Gray; 5. L. Benjamin,
Patten; Hosea W. Mcguire. Rome Levi,
{. Stearns, Caribou John G. Brown, Farm
ington; 7. A. Sawyer, Phillips, Seymour
c. Hobbs, Fryeburg; Chas C. Norton,
Ea.,por; Ira l.. Locke, Portland; Green
lief |. Stevens, West WatervlIle; Edwin
Stone, Biddeford Leonard Andrews, Bid
deford Alphonso l.. Chandler, Chester !;
{. VI. Stearns. Lowell WIN. H. W. Newell,
Dedham; Horatio J. Swasey, Standish; !;
VIM. p. Joy, Ellsworth; Appleton Webb,
Wateryills.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17
The State Railroad Tax.

In $50 legal proceedings were commenced
against the Maine Central Boston and Maine
and F.. ;. and p. Railroad companies, 10 re-
cover the taxes due the State under the tax
act Of that year.
Payment was resisted by the several corpo-
rations, and the legality OF the tax has been
closely contested.
Messrs. Drumm0nd X Drummond ap-
peared for the Maine Central, W. l.. Put
nam for the Boston and Maine. and Webb
\ Haskell for the F., 5. and p. Railroad.
Attorney General Henry B. Cleaves repre-
sented the State.
The decision Of the court was received
Yesterday, sustaining the suit brought by
the Attorney General, and ordering judg-
ment for the State in the test case before the
court.
By the successful termination Of this suit
in favor of the State, the legality of the tax
is settled. The amount involved in these
suits is more than sj0,O 900, which without
doubt will now be paid.
Proceedings will at once be commenced
by Attorney General Cleaves against the
Grand Trunk Railway and American Ex-
press Company, these corporations having
refused to pay their State taxes.
The decision of the court recently received
in the suit brought by the Attorney General
against the Western Union Telegraph Co.
gives Judgment for the State for $500.
The suit against the International Tele-
graph Co is still pending. Messrs. Joseph
and Orville ID. Baker appeared for the tele-
graph companies.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17
Senator Frye ali the Shipping.

Recently tae E4stp,-; >rl.tno criticised
Congress iaf IT, neglect Of the shipping .a-
,er,,t>. Senator FRYE, under date Il
Washington. J-.y 81, ~rte, the No.t,a>l
is follow,
81 saw dat ur 'wo aso .n The lvrtiIli
.iir~rfrsr = aat p4fported 60 be- an extract
from yolT paper. calling attention lo the
urL. gcucc Of C1Egrr>,meG. touching the
shipping interests. and specially 20 The delay
IN cu4otlug into legislation the bali winch =,
known as the Pike b.. for the relief of
coasters.
Jus; criticism of public er,au;, Is eA-
cceaing.N healthy and no uml, should be-
placed upon il. bl; il should be just Iae
Pike bll. Wa the result Of q conference be
tween the Hon. F. A. Pike and myself, late
10 the present session. Immediately nitro
iIced the bill. with short speech and had
!, referred 10 the committee on commerce.
Four direreu; times | appeared before that
committee and urged srhemen,ly the imme-
date report Of the bill. They finally re-
ported Il. and under the Rules Of the Senate,
ttook Il, position far down on the calendar.
where there is but one way 20 reach II, eN-
Cept in IL regular order. and that Is by unanI-
nous consent. which have been unable 10
obtain. because the Surgeon Gen. on ac-
count Of the reduction Of hospital fees. and
4 large number Of collectors, Whose salaries
seTe affected by the loss Of fees provided
for in the bill, show determined hostility to
u passage.
/ The bill has not vet been reached in reg
/ Ilar order. and 1t will not be until the early
par, Of next session. 1t will then. in my
+ opinion. become law, passing both branches,
F whenever We can reach il. Now. my dear
F SIR. # have been neglected. in my course
touching this bll. am entirely unconscious
of it."
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17
Homo and Foreign News.

a holy var j, being preached through
out Morocco against Christians.
bishop Fo,, Ia. % far recovered iii,
health ,ha, on last Friday he dedicated a
new Methods, Episcopal church at Mime
apo.i,. M.un.
-Apaches have killed nearly 80 people
in Northern Mexico. All available troops
are being concentrated against them.
Fifteen tons Of powder exploded in a
powder mill at Vallejo, California Friday,
killing two men and destroying the build
ings.
The new Japanese minister to thi,
country. Mr. Tera,hima, i. spoken Of a, a
man Of ine capacity and experience, and
an accomplished scholar. He speaks Eng
li,h fiuenty.
Bishop Lafre,he, Of Three Rivers, Can
ada, has forbidden the ladies Of his con-
grega,ion, under pain Of sin, from wearing
curls
The house Of George Harding at For
est City, Minnesota, was burned Thursday,
and two children aged one and four years
| persisted.
A Brownsville, Texas. despatch saws 81
| cases and II deaths from yellow fever are
known, and probably many more cases have
occurred among the Mexican population.
First Comptroller Of the Treasury, Law
renee has signed warrant for so COS 80
| in favor Of Mrs. Lucretia r. Garfield. being
the amount due under the act approved july
| p, 1882.
On July 81, there were 22 large YES
sels with tonnage Of 81 ,6S2 tons, loading
wheat in San Francisco, for European ports.
| Three Of the above were State of Maine
| ships.
Definition of loot Student wants to
| know what is meant by the word loot in
the war dispatches. Why. lutte is a thing
with strings that YOU strum with YOUR fin
gers. Hence, anything that you can get
| your fingers on 10 that's loot Burliagton
| Hdrkeye.
| Secretary Folger has decided that the
/ distribution Of the 100000 provided by
| Congress 10 be used in case of threatened
or actual epidemic. be relegated to the
| Marine Hospital Service. This is disap-
pointment to the National Board of Health
who had made strong efforts to obtain con-
| troll of the money.
The Society Of the Army Of the Cum
! berland, through its Garfield monument
committee, has determined to give under
| provisions Of the joint resolution of Con-
gress, August 5, lss2, a national fair in
the rotunda Of the Capitol at Washington,
commencing November 25 and ending
| December 3. lis object being to raise funds
TO aid in the direction of statue at Wash
| ington to the memory of the late James A.
Garfield.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17

fhAElhh- ROOT BIrfERs act strongly upop ia,
liver a. d Kidneys Keep the l,o,yel. a - up'I tHe
M, max me wax 4 ong, heal the lung L,i7ii
up the merry and cleanse the bIood ami y
every impurity. '''' - stem 81
f"r dizziness, Rush Of b .ood 4, tho H.
,nH 70 ApopleNy, Dyspepsia, Fever nuI 80
Dr2psy. fnmples and Botchcsi Sc.ofnlots U,,a',' ~
Ii,r Er. 'oLes' euer, Rim worm, White >wel'iu,
siesh's, sore Eyes, or for Young m n .ufyri-'
h dIoin Weakness or Debility caused from i,nnr,.
IssSs p anI Ior females In delicate health. Tk.z
ir F,.,rtr ID hRs are ESPECIALLY rec dnnen,ied.
r., pi,s l nave Hsed two bottles o. yonr
~ ' hilers t9r Dys' epsia, Dizziness, Wealnsa
tban the nhn'hoy Dlsea and theY ii me more good
en,Ii .iJ uo1aor and all the medicine ever 9sed
b,s;,,',"' !cgr meshclne one Of the greatesl ~
III MRS: NJ MARTIN. Cleveland. o u
~" " > a. "IGGIN at 81 per bottle
ok. WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OIsTsEsr / a..
only sure cure for piles. Is the
,xr,. WI. PHILLIPS,
Portland Me-
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17
Our Candidates


me ->t ~ --a-t.-.es i9r the se'erA.
county of'i1'r' presented 10 the voter %;
lita'''N l'tA.H 3l i-s Convention. Tues
tAA-.tN strong one Ai4- should receive RE
support %. every Rrpl3.s-aa % TIE county.
ot'er +. hraSlaa -a4 'f4y ". McAal>,er.
candidates ior safe senators, are gentle
men VINO IA'e ha- considerable experience
a legislator, ana -2Ne a,"ANs shown Them
selves ia,-i-- u the 41iIes imposed on
them Nj brASa'n Is The gentleman whose
name Governor narce.on and h.s Council
attempted 70 convert INTO oA,er "b- an
stead '' = ne "fo'e H. lie mas never
consented = me change and si.! writes q
oi'er ~ brAs-1H. 81 ,Ae other gentle
men whose names were before the conYen-
ton Tor Senators 40 less can be 'aid than
OF tho>e "Ao we're chosen ana the close vote
- eAoA e1>e SHOWS lhal ihel nave strong
support IN the county.
george VI. ArFel' OF Oasune' The can
c-ia}e ioT NoLnif Attorney. Is Wei. known
AA4 needs 20 il'Fo4 -e'ioh from y. Inc
vote oy "AieA nf "47 Fe-homihaiel shows
n popularity o9ih a. gentleman anu d
candidate. ne same ma! o sad Of iliiAm
J. amPoeA oi f4!'"'i'h' the candidate
l'F Register o. beta' VINO. as the inelm-
behl p Una. once l"I tAe 4i,l "a ierHls, has
proved hiHl>eiI 8 iai,ilid ana eflg.rHi oiflaer
A'"sy' courteous ana oo.-ging Nj lamp
Del AAN "'A strong Support IN the
county.
IAe oAAASe III ''uAif treasurer vas not
me 'e>I.l % any van 81 T'hl-e',ce 'h' oE
uhif'ehd-l''e>s 70" aE1s Af' Lofa'--the pres
eh' lle1iAoe' IfOoao'! no man I'D lhe
coaa'! possesses 70 greater desT5e the
confluence o. Ms ielo" e'''LenH- ms ,l IN
tesF[H ha' never 9seh questioned Ana hl'
i4l'n' li,l.>s = a. olictf ntH gwen h.h h th'
long continued tfu'' oi treasurer ior tne
Oouh'!'
IN positions .. slen Importance y hA' l-
always oSeL es1i1et a. s' 70 lA1e AZ
occas.1.i1. olAi.Se anu Il a n aoCoIlo1I
:. =. ,,;so >, p,,,;nata Iobn R',ck n
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17
THE AMERICAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST II, 1892

-Sccrelary Chandler Thursday, issued a
general order to the navy a. ,pilaNs The
4 I Q: ID. Frr~.a,ut ,f II tl..tri States
shall cau>t>. al /, nlur ground Ia the arms
oi the tui,i States IN t.- centre, aud shall
be of The dimensions prescribed jur the
admirals flag. No. l. a. i's- shalt be-
hoistcd 4; ;hc mann Of ,s,..i- at var ale
the President !, ia h,nn.. aad >1al be
carried !n the bow IT n> 1aRf.'
the Temperance cas ), fast spreading
over tile world. II C.aruha.,u. ,i.af,u>
restrictive measures have reduced tte mum
her Of guzzleric> from l.jan tn $50 no f,-
male walters are allowed na liquor can be
legally sold to hoss uad + Is wears Of age.
anl a.! drunken person, sre taAcn home n
a close carriage az the expense OF The grox-
gerry which sold them Oh, last glass.
Mary Agnes Gapert, who died az
Mount Dechalm seminary. near Wheeling
on Monday, Of last week was one of the
most noted teachers Of vocal Music lu tins
country. Parcpl Rosa once visited the
seminary and after hearing Sister Agnes
sing "Alpiue Bells declared. u !, sad. THAT
she was Que % the greatest singer, tn tn.
world. Sboril, afterwards Max >trakosch
offered Sister Agnes 80. .on1 'pr a season af
SIX months iu concerts, bat bishop Wha5eu
declined 20 permit her 10 accept the proifcr
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17
Agricultural Fairs.

Agricultural fairs will be held at the fol
lowing places the coming fall:
New England, Worcester, Mass, Sept. j-s
Maine State, Lewiston, Sept. 26-9.
COUNTY FAIRS.
Cumberland, Presumpscot Park, Sept. 10
%
Franklin, Pennington. Oct. l0-l2.
North Franklin, Phillips, Sept. 20-2l.
Knox, Bucksport. Oct 80.
North Knox, Washington, Oct. 1912
Lincoln, Damariscotta, Oct. 3-5.
Oxford, Paris, Oct. 3-5.
Piscataquis Central, Foxcroft, Oct. 3-5.
w. Penobscot, Exeter, Sept. 26-27.
W. Somerset, Oct. 3-4.
Waldo, Belfast, Oct. So
Waldo and Penobscot, Monroe, Oct. as
TOWN FAIRS.
Buxton and Hollis, Sept. 26-2S.
Cumberland Farmers Club, West Cum.
berland, Sept. 20-22.
Scarboro and Cape Elizabeth Farmers
Club, Pleasant Hill, Sept. 1920.
Chesterville, Sept. 20-2l.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17
A OOntented and Happy People.
Boston Advert ser !

Maine is the only state entirely satisfied
with it, climate. No night minded citizen
can be heard complaining of the winter or
summer temperature, for the one means ice,
which can be sold, and the other means yisi-
tors, who can be tbut never are) sold too.
The coast line Of the State is estimated at
three thousand miles Even now there is
scarcely heada and which does not feel the
light tread Of the boarder. Few are the in-
hahitants by sea who are not directly or in-
directly the richer for the coming OF the
great company Of visitors, glad TO breathe
the pine favored air and partake Of the
opulent pie or the frugal clam. The cost
OF being cool on the Maine cast mas been
grossly exaggerated. Mount Desert, es-
peciaily. has been made To bear TIE reputa-
ton Of fIrnis hing the least nourishment at
the highest prices on record. Enyious ri
walls circulate the painful rumors The
fact is, that Name is relatively inexpen-
sive as il is a surprisingly attractive resort
for summer sojourners. The feast of seen
cry is splendid. and now other food is furn-
ished at reasonable rates.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17

The arrangements are neari, completed
With ;hc railroads for reduced satcs to the
great Republican demonstration at Lake
MarluooooA, the 30th OF August. Frank f.
Coitus, Portland. will have charge ami ar
ronEc toe band concerts for the day. Turtv
Or more bands will be present and some Of
The features Of the concert will he Eew and
Of special interest. The lisj of speakers will
soon be announced aud will comprise all
the great speakers that take part in the
canvass.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17
Big Boo Over a Small Calf.
hennels-e Journal. !

The Fusionists attempt TO create a sensa-
ton over the coming out of W. T. Thomp-
son. of Belfast, for Plaisted The same Mr..
Thompson was a member of the Legislature
in 1876 from the town of Vassalboro. In
the biographical sketches of members of
the Legislature for tina, year appears the
following notice:
THOMPSON. WILLIAM PITT, North yassal-
bOro, IibeI al. no religious preferences. lawyer,
married, age -. Born in Troy, Waldo eouu-
~; educatrd at the Miine Wesleyan Seminary.
Was admitted to practice at Belfsst, October
term ls70. Has been supervisor OF schools
several terms Republican uuiil 1872.
Since Mr.. Thompson left the Republican
party in 1872, his coming out for Plaisted
! in 1892 ought not to be matter of much
importance.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17
How Farmers Have Been Ruined.

In an interesting letter recently publishcl
in the N,ir lork Heruid respecting the
stock raising OF the couniry, the author went
ou, Of hIs way to introduce fur comparison
the prices Of farm products and stock as
found in a paper published in the interior
Of the State OF New York in 1916. and the
prices Of the same a, the present time. the
purpose being 10 show how railroads and
manufacturing monopo!es have crushed the
farmer. The figures are so suggestive that
fhpX arr ronIr1 n fsllo,,s
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17

TUE NoLrAIc BELT CO.. Marshall, Mich
Wiil senG DIR. hYHR's ELEBRtTEp ELFCTEO
f"LiAiC bhLfs AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial f"r thirty DAYS 10 men ty..uuy oI,l,
who IRE afflicted with NeryOu, Debility. Inst
Nitiiity and Manhood. anI Aindred tro,,bjc.
guaranteeing speedy aud complete re.tnr,tion
q health and manly yigOr. Address a. aboye
trial is allowed 80
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17
Had Faith.

About six months ago vas advised Ia
consult Mrs. Hall, the great Spi-ituAl..t
doctor, TO see # she could cure me of SerufI.
Ia from which | have suffered from child
hood. She said if would have faith in the
medicine she gave me, that She could cure
me. took her medicine and III les. than
three months va, cured. Why, the way
the medicine worked vas miracle beg.
ged Of her to tell me what the medicine "a,
made Of, bat she said she could not do so.
finally She told NE the medicine va, sulphur
Bitters and that she never knew It 10 fall IN
all such cases as mine.-.urs clara Haori-
ton.