davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10
THE AMEFICAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST TO- 1892

cover period Of about two wears and il i
supposed that from S200. 900 10 800 .OOU
were thus tfauduleutis obtained
About eight months ago a discovery Was
made that iorger had been ai work s.i
detective aid was at once employed. The
clue was very slight and /; was Tor a. long
time very mysterious case. which appar-
entity would not be solved. Amer evidence
pointed TO the guilt OF Gardner nothing
was known about Ms whereabouts and Tho
matter appeared as lar from satisfactory
solution as ever. II was thought Gardner
had sought shelter in some portion Of The
West and an extended search Has male
through that section Of the country. The
thought was not entertained thar he had
returned 10 the East. but the detective fin
ally aSCeT;a.ned that the fellow had rrla-
u'es IN Maine, and at once came down here
TO search. with the success detailed above I"
An interview with our City Marshal re-
veals the fact that Gardner. accompanied
by his wife and two children, arrived Ia Els
worth about July p, but soon after depart
ed, leaving his family here. The detective.
who has been hunting for him persistently
during the past eight months, reached here
about the middle Of last scek and the
morning after his arrival learned that Gar
dncrs family had jus; len for Northpor;
The detective al once started Tor Belfast. be-
he,ing that by following the family he
should find hls man Il Is proper to state
that the relatives OF Gardner. Who reside
IN tins city, are Of the highest rcspcctahllits
and while they mus; be greatly PANIED over
the affair. ihul would not shield him from
the penalty he deserves If he j. guilty A.
charged.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10
Arrested for Forgery,

The Whig of Tuesday. gives the particu-
lars OF an important arrest at Nortbport
campgrounds on Sunday night. The Whig
says: The name Of the man taken in Gus
tody is John S. Gardner. The arrest was
made By United States detective, assisted
BY Sheriff Baker, of Waldo county The
Sheriff stepped to the front door of the cot
tage, inquired Of the regular occupant if
the man they sought was there and if so
demanded he be given up. In the meantime
the party referred to opened back window
and attempted to escape, but found himself
in the clutches Of the detective and at once
gave himself up submissively. The prisoner
was taken TO Belfast and from there to Au-
gusta, where requisition from Washington
awaited.
Ii appears that Gardner has led an event
full life and the operations with which he is
charged have been conducted on a very large
scale. The particulars as We have been able
to learn of the gigantic forgeries are as fol-
lows: Cleveland, Ohio, was the CITY where
these heavy practices were conducted. The
forgeries were in connection with land pa
tents and the U. S. Government and the Ma
tional Banks of Cleveland were the prinei-
pal sufferers. These forgeries are known to
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10
'f"r the Ellsworth American Z
Eaton Family Convention.

Hr. Ei,far The following notice. which
appeared IN the Boston Journal. the 10Th
u!t.. may interest many Of your readers 70.
siding tn Hancock Go. The Eatons in Scdg-
wick, Deer Isle, fremont. and man, other
towns IN the county. arr the descendant. Of
John Eatou. Of Salisbury. Mass
About thirty persons af this name, many
Of them from distant homes. met Yesterday
N one uf the rooms Of the fremont Temple
TO form a permanent Eaton ASSOC, alton ana
20 arrange tor thorough and s,s;cmai.c zen.
calog.Cal Wors among the families of that
name Rev J. VI r. Eaion Of F!trhburs
va. called % the chair Il appc lfct that
there we're hsc early settlers Of the name Ia
MAssachu.eits. Al. of whom were 'hc auces-
tors ~ many descendants and al rcurrscn,cd
m ,as gathering The five auce.tnrs wrrr
Faucis Eaton. who came in the Na,Glsrr
% 1920, John Eaton Of Na,srtuvu and
bclham. Who came a.-4pJ ib1i Jonas Eaton
81 Rr.slHs, William Eaton of NraIins and
John Eaton % Ss.lshun all nf uhum came
to the COLONY between 1855 and lSip Their
Descendants arc now scattered from New
BrI0sN.Ck g. California. \ ia gentlemen
had already done a good deal ~ v1rk ~
getting AZ the !act' fuy grgcra. Eaton fam
.il history, and The plrposc q ia.. meeting
was go interest . greater number iu tHr same
work. and e. l.i TIE It'lus ~ aai near
kuo~ = alaiss s..ek us The meeting.
though nos large, "a, i... % .l;cg~s'- be-
oldest man present Al, deacon Iu,aG Eaton
l'crku. u North Nl.l,aa!1' a.rl =
ycars, though be- looked much Younger.
do.c,n4aa; 4 The is,pu of the P.ym.Hih
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10

The Press says Wm Allen. OF Var
mouth, died almost instantly, Of apoplexy.
Friday.
A boy named Russell. II wears old,
was drowned Thursday afternoon. in the
river opposite Bangor
H. The Maine Central Institute at Pitts
field. and friends. rejoice il Is practical
freedom from debt. 0i the $1,000 pledged
by oltigens, ~6o00 have been paid OF the
$1,000 pledged by outside parties, $1,000
have also been paid. All Of the floating aud
part Of the bonded debt has been paid.
and the rest of the bonds are being rapidly
called IN. The school i. virtually free from
debt and has an endowment fund oi SIO.-
900.
The Journal says diphtheria Is raging
IN the village oi Mechanic Falls Mr.. A.
q. klmball has lost hs whole family Of
three children from the disease Aftrr the
first was taken he sent the remaining two
away from home. that they might not catch
the disease, but they both we're sick and
died.
Mr.. Ahucr Miliken, Of Linconville
vino died recently at the age Of y3 years.
leaves a wife nearly a. old. At the time Of
his death Mr.. and Mrs. Milhken were said
TO have been married a longer term Of years
than any couple IN Name. The, had lived
together more than seventy Years Mr.
M.uken died upon the same farm where
h. born.
Among the Augusta capitalists who are
concerned IN the syndicate which purchased
the Sprague property a, Augu>,a. are James
G. blaine. J W bradbury. Ansou T. Nor
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10
Plaisied's Politics.

Extract Of report of democratic >ato convention.
Hon Blou bradbury. of Portland, took
ih, chair and sal Two years ago. At a
democratic convention held n the city Of
Bangor, had the honor of presenting the
name Of Harms NJ Piaislcd for the CUBE Z
uIior.ai nomination. Il VA done without
az, bargain. bu; out of rcspcc; for h. char
actcr q, a man and true democrat, The
people elected him. desire 90 see him
elected again IL ha, rcpe.lcd all the as
sal.ts Of an i!l-mauucrel and prcsump,uous
C..u-i'. He b., commended himself 10 the
people Of thu State. hclicsc be truly rep
resent, the democracy II ;his State. be
li,,c iha; be can bc elected Governor of thu.
State. ! therefore take the liberty 10 move
jha, be be nominated hN acc.ama;lnn a. the
,al.ce of th,s convention for Governor
If thcfs Is any man IN the State Who
ought 90 know = d.Glocrst when be sccs hlm,
tha, man i Bon BraIhuf. ~ l. Mr.
Bradbury accustomed 20 making statement
unal,i-,d.y- When. therefore. he says he
be..cIrs that P.ai,;rd represents the dcmoc-
rscy of fhIs State" his fellow democrats ~i!l
never ask for; stronger lHborscmcni of
i.a.,;eL', politics.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10
lhcnncb,sC Journal.
The Duty on Hay.

Cant. Bou,elle's letter in relation 10 ad
iusting the tax on imported hay was written
July 10. and reached Washington on the
evening of the 2lst. At the earliest op-
p,rtunlty on the oath Mr.. Dngley intro
duced the following bill in the House
BILL.
To adjust the duty on imported hay.
BE Il enacted bg he Senate dHd House ~
Representatives. of the tHlied Ntdies n
iulcricd ia Congress assembled. That from
and ailcr the passage of this act the duty on
imported hay shall b. twenty per ccnium sd
yalnrem, pCiug the same rae wa> COLI cted
ou imported hay from April eighth. clg'te
hundred .ud siNty eight to March twenty -ihis d,
eighteen hundred saI cighty-iwo.
1t was sent to the Wsys and Means COM
miijee, before whom Mr.. Dingley made a
speech in is behalf, and Me>srs. Reed,
Hale and FRYE also urged It's speedy adop-
ton The Washington correspondent Of
the u LIy says The fact that the COM
miitec al once adopted the bill as It's own
shows the potency of those Senators and
members IN ,his Congress Mr. Mason re-
ported the bill 20 the House on the 21th.
aud II went upon the union calender. be
prnmp,ncs, of action 10 this case Is almost
hsNond precedent. And this emphasizes the
fact that the Republicans from Maine have
stood ,Ieadia,tly at their posts in Congress
al. through this pru,racted Session, faith
il..y watching the interests Of their con-
s,ituents. while the Fusion twins have been
skipping aWaV to mend rotten fences. But
perhaps the most significant moral in be
pointed les IN the fac; that the Republican
candidate for Congress IN the Bangor DIS
tT.tt has thus done more even before his
election, 10 promote practical legislation
for the benefit Of Ihis people than his Flu
s!ou predecessor has done IN ali the three
and one half years that he has constructive
.N warmed a seat in the House"
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10
State News.

Emery Coward of Ea.;sn. aged o..
.ho, and killed himself. Wednesday, t0e
bal. entering the heart. He -, insane.
The democrat, Boa the Senate have dy-
ieaieI the proposition OF Senator Fyc %
prevent the sale Of liquor a; Io.4, Mi
.tary Asylum.
A pos, Of the 6. \. r. va, orsanileI
ia South Norridgcuock 4 fe@ dlt, since.
About 2j eomraae, we're mustered ~.
The State Of Maine made her ir,t run
from Portland to kANpor, IN Ii,lr over
II hours.
The li,tle son Of Wm. B sawyer II
Searspor,, recently ic.I distance II Is feet
and struck on a cat. The animal vas
killed but the boy vas not seycre., hurt.
The town Of Hollis boast, of the
largest boy IN the State. Ill, name l.
Charlie Chapman. HI, age Is Is wears and
he weighs 202 pounds.
A boy II years old. son Of Alfred
Lawrence, Of Fairfield, was drowned We'd
nesday afternoon, IN attempting % swim
sebasticook river.
Allie Sawyer, son Of K. ". SAWYER,
Of Garland, in passing along the bayfield,
where scythe was lying in the gra,, and
walking over il in some way caught h.s foot
and severed The heel cord.
Frank j Austin, brother of ex Gov
eTnor Austin, OF Minnesota. and an exteu-
si,e manufacturer aud prominent citizen
Of Pennington, died Friday morning.
Friday about $ 30 o'clock, Z. NJ, as
Simon Estes, esq, Of North Limiugton,
was al work in his open field, gathering
potato bugs, he was struck by ball Of
lightning from passing cloud and instantly
killed. The dish was found some ten feet
distant.
Col. Philo Hersey, Of Belfast, has been
confined at home for some time, from irrl-
tation OF wound received at Irish Bend,
La, April Ii, 1868. The wound which is
IN the right shoulder, has not given him
trouble before in seventeen years.
Saturday. Eugene c. Hurd of Harmony.
Maine, having a dispute with his brother,
Howard W. Hurd. about the division Of
some property left by their father, deliber-
stely leveled shot gun at him and fired,
killing him instantly,
The Bo~doin Alumni of Denver, Col,
and vicinity, talk Of forming an association
AhANAN 1SN eSftAaA isANoArs iiA Ahat Nitt AZ
so in Boulder, Leadville, Colorado Springs
and other towns of Colorado.
w. F. Wellman, barber. cut from the
head of a 10 years old daughter Of Benz
Kelley of Belfast, recently, remarkable
growth Of hair. Six ounces were taken off
which measured not less than "A inches,
while that growing directly over the fore
head was 20 l-2 inches in length.
During the shower last Thursday after
noon, Samuel \. Harding Of Norridgewock,
had Is sheep struck by lightning and killed.
under a tree, where they had taken shelter
One of them was valuable buck
The Republican saws that the liz ht-
ming struck Mrs. Hannah Barbours stable,
in Detroit, Friday, July 2s, passing down
IN two places, shattering it up considerably
Henry Young had all OK worth S7j killed
liz the same shower. He was in the pasture
with several others.
The Age says Tuesday, in Jackson, Mr.
Edwin Hamilton, well-to-do farmer. about
fifty years of age, was hauling in hay with a
yoke of young cattle when they BY some
means became frightened and ran; wheel
striking Mr. Hamilton, knocked him down,
| and passed over his body, killing him in
stantly.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10

Por twenty five years have been severely
afflicted with Hay Fever. While suffering
intensely was induced, through Mr.. Tieh-
enor's testimonial, to try Ely's Cream Balm.
The immediate effect was marvellous. have
been enabled to perform my pastoral duties
without the slightest inconvenience Have
been exposed 10 heat, draughls and dust.
and have escaped a return attack pro-
nounce Ely's Cream Balm a cure for Hay
Fever. William 7. Carr, PRESBYTERIAN
Pastor, Elizabeth, \. J.
Messrs. Mills & Lacey, Grand Rapids,
Mich. Dear Sirs-Haying used Ely's Cream
Balm for Hay Fever, and experienced great
relief from lis use, most cordially recon-
mend il as the best Of all the many RENE
dies have tried. Yours, &c, +. b. JExKs.
LAWYER. Price 80 cents
Apply into nostrils with little finger.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10

\ FEW MORE LIFT.

And happy Circumstance II is, too, tina,
notwithstanding the rapidly increasing de-
mand for Hunts Remedy there are a few
more bottles left. This j., indeed, io,ful
news for the afflicted. People are begin
ming to find out that they have kidneys, and
that weakness of back and loins. and many
supposed rheumatic pains, come from those
delicate organs, and may be precursors Of
serious troubles like Brght's Disease, and
of death. People are also finding out that
the sure specific for all ailments Of the liver,
bladder, and kidneys is Hunts Remedy,
and hence the great and Increasing demand.
And still We are able to say Of the bottles
Of this great remedy, there are - few more
left" h
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10
Dceay Of The Teeth

ARISES from various causes, hut principally
II may be attributed a. earl, nrgIcc; OF the
indlScnmlnate use OF tooth powders and
pastes, which give a momeniary whicneSs
To the teeth while they cnrrode the en-
amel. The tirely use Of that delicate ar
omatic tooth-wash, Fragrant SOZODONf,
will speedily arrest the progress ct decay.
harden the gums. and impart a delightful
fragrance To the breath. 1t removes taose
ra'ages which people sustain in their teeth
from the use OF sweet aud acid articles.
Aug.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10

The democratic county convention for
knoA county met n Ihomas;on. Saturday
A stormy discussion arose oH motion 10
nominate the candidates q the Gryeu5aok
convention. one party :4yar!as passing them
over and nominating ou., :be Register q
Deeds sad Treasurer. Me,srs. O'Br.eH Of
TA1mA,lou. Martin o.: Camden, Nea1e %
Eock!4ld and Others favored nominating
the Grcenbalk candidates. Ne>sr>. Grose
aud Gould Of Camden. Hawes q Union,
Spaidiag u South Ihomaston, B4rkett Of
UuIon and other, advocated tEl nomination
Of Register and Treasurer only. The de-
bate vAs lively and warm, and finally the
motion 10 nominate the Greeuback candi-
dates prevailed. sfer Which Ja>,us +, sner-
man Wa nominated l3r Reg s;er Of Deeds
and W II Khoades for County Treasurer.
both Democrats. Messrs. Gr5ss snd Gould
W.thdreW from the Convention.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10

The letter Of M Blaine. which We
give elsewhere, strikes the KEY note Of the
campaign. The attempt 10 s;eal the state
b, Go, Ga,cs.on and hi, council and the
attack on tie judiciary Of the s;a.e which
followed are very properly brought forward
as matters for condemnation and rebuke by
the voters Of Name. The feeling of shame
a, the Glsgr4de Of such an exhibition IN
State heretofore regarded certain 10 be
found right 10 all matters left 10 the votes
Of the people hAs by no means died out and
;he attempt Of Gov. Plaisted 10 pua.sh
Judge LibBey for uniting With his associates
on the Beach 10 prevent the usurpatIon only
serves 10 deepen the shame. We believe
that Mr.. B.aines estimate Of the candid
and fair-dea.ing character Of the people of
Maine" will be found correct oa the day Of
election. On the question Of the tariff, the
interests Of Name people are decidedly With
the republican party. There Is hardly an
interest in the State that Is not benefited by
protection and Mr.. Blaine points out clear
" and concisely the importance Of sending
men TO Congress who vii, far as thoy
are able. protect the interests Of their con
stitueuts.
A careful perusal Of the entire letter viii
well repay every voter IN the State.
The LelrlaoH journal makes the follow
ing timely comment On the action Of the
Maine delegation On the passage Of the river
and harbor bill over the Presidents veto
a very significant festure Of the vote
passing the river and harbor bill over the
veto. / that. while republicans and demo-
Gratis supported the bill in the House. in
shout the same ratio, nearly all the green
hackers voted in favor of the job. Neither
the name of Mr. Murch of Maine, nor the
name of Congressman Laid appears among
the nay votes The Maine republican dele
CATION. both in the Senate and House, voted
against the bill We begin 10 get clearer
views Of what Maine fusionism is in prsc-
tice-and in the light of what fusionlsts DO,
we must interpret the sonorous platforms on
which they stand. One of the saddest feat
ures of this vote, so far as il relates to Maine
Is the sorry plight in which the Washington
DISPATCHES leave Mr. Murch. II seems that
Nurch was in favor of the bill, and his per-
soral organ. the Rockland Opinion, defends
che lob and compliments Mr.. Murch for his
efforts for il. But it also appears that when
the yeas and nays were called. Mr.. Mureh
lwhether as a matter Of diplomacy must be
left TO conleetureD preieffeu 10 vote against
,he hill unless his vote was needed for it.
But on being expostulated with that his vote
against the bill might defeat it, IT is stated
that the ssref0rm" member from the Rock
land district changed his vote, may to
yea This is the explanation of his
strange action, to which special correspon-
dents give US clue. We trust that the
civil service reform plank on which the fu-
sionists placed Mr.. Mureh will nov be erased.
Its usefulness seems to be impaired. Mr..
Isdd appears to have been unable to pluck
up courage to get off the fence. He isn't
mentioned as paired or otherwise. Was it
f.too hot ?"
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10

deaths from Hear, Disease are alarm
iuEl, prevalent. and II YOU are troublcd with
an, Of the symptoms. do not delay. but bu,
bottle Of Dr. Graves Heart Regulator and
get rrilef Thousands do. aud n, not you
Pamphlet free Of f. T.. Ingalls,. Concord. y
II. Price 80 cent, and 800 per bottle.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10

II YOU have Cp.I 'asr IiIms.a' }
Hof1nr. Hais1m. \ .Hrr cure for Coughs.
sore Throat and all pulmonary complaints.
Io'ho afflicted W. recommend ,ril. % thls
Superior remedy ds.- Has'aa NlhrfIy Er1-
tsy I1rs,F
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10

friend in need is friend indeed, and
such friend you will always find in Sulphur
Bltters. They cured me of Dyspepsia when
had given life up in despair and was almost
at deaths door. They are a true friend to
the sick.-Ars. r. Craigae, Hartford, Con-
aecticut.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10
Found at Last.
Aug

An agreeable dressing for the hair. that
Will stop its falling, has been long sought
for. Parker's HAIR Balsam. distinguished
for It's purity. fully supplies this want.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10

4 fire in Gardner. Monday, DESTROYED
aha4t 500 ppp aorth of property aul threw
b,,Uc,n 5pa anI 4oo men oIt of employ
nl,.t The fire burned over shou; iwcut,
acfts ~ 'he business portion of the city.
4 the maa4fae.orirs on tire Lowe! Dam
w,-e swept away and some sixty dwelling
ho4>,> destroyed. les, than half the loss
T. covered b, Insurance.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10

How 10 mitigate the toll Of wash day
during these hot summer months Is worth
knowing W. ave assured that James Pyle 5
fcarline does it ehcctualls without the
slightest danger to the finest fabrics.
Aug.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10
Gbr GllsWOrtb american.

Published every Thursday Morning at Coomes
Block, Ellsworth, Me, by THt hANCoth
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms, &c. see first page
AH- : NJ PETTENGILL n co, 10 state street
Ro=ton. - Park Row. New York, and sol thesnut
Street. Philadelphia, are our Agent for procnI-
fn- advertisements for the ANEHfC in the above
cite= ami authorized to contract for advertising at
our lowest rates.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10
. .

The mos, important poI;ssa. event of
thc pat week i, ,hc veto of ID, rNer and
har,ur til by Pre- den, Arthur and the pas
.a.c of the . rs both branches oa N,agcs-
Gay. o,trthc veto p, l22 10 "a la the House
and hy g. o. l5 Ia the >tuate-Wo.c 'aan
IL. require. ,uo-id.r4.. Senators Fryo and
Hale, and Cangre,smca big..ey and Reed
voted against passing the bill over the veto.
Ar M4-gH. Il seems. voted ~ me hl.. a-d
laLd'. name j. aot reported against i.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10
. . . - o

-r.a.>'cl'. acceptance # the Dc'ao-
cra,ic nomination take, about ;HFec columns
IL tie .fr5at le SAYS TO The committee
Nor after FL. trial, il j. 10 me sa4.o,
of gratitude. a> vel. "a, qr.4e. 'aa; yal -r,
pleased IL .4,. .;La: oauale.oe vas us,
misplaced ba, la, been confirmed and
s,rcus;acae. by fa.'Lf-. and fraf.c,, PER
fornauce @: ,o4r public duties lie calls
the protected industries u the State ''mu-
nupa.lr, and pat, himself ia accord wiki tie
party IN j., Free Trade principles. Slrc.1
t. letter H.. ,ac true democratic r.uc bat
then he has such yag!e'y o.: tones '14,
one nigh; expect h.m 20 sound any note
that could be called for.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10

Beautiful skin. and far complexion.
robust health. and powers Of endurance fol
lu" the use II Browns Iron Buffers,
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10

The date on The asldres--labcl on each subscr
bcr'- paper shove the time to which the sdbstrlp
tan i- raid. and ali suHscriber- in arrears art
requested 70 pay up a. soon a. possible.
In All mmunlratious relating 10 subscription
our rorrss pondents are requested 10 state ti'
Poet once to which the paper L., OF ls to he sent
aud to be careful TO write all proper names piaih
In directing a change of address, alway- gave
ne present address a. well A. the one 10 which yot
wish the paper afterwards sent
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10

-Puny, weak. and sickly children, need
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t will strengthen
and invigorate them.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10

The delicate odor Of Flules,ou Cologne is
entirely novel, Look Iur signature OF
li,scoN X o., y. Y, on each bottle.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10

wr have r..rHci from ~a4tA. .I'. fI4.i-
Frtr- M4..s store, NJ H.I.r Ha4.,.. y Is Nurk.
: rugs uf 3 -pn. D. NJ. kHha E4ss II .uaiA,.
'nutl,i lat L.l'Ir 'hAf sr.w ht trr Gate
w Ai,h - ou~ pf lh. pr-',ir-t sHd Hu-t tak,uz
-on@- have seen "a long While. The
mus, b, extremely pr,;ly. WA,I.l .u frsarI 90
tlt word. The a. .4N.u .a;f,- .lu' th. auf hof
~ l~urN " Iunst. .nts short Time pre-
slJL. ~ his ds a.L .;,-a.. lIr i.-r.f
re- NHHEtpIE, sept. u. l>>l.
DEAR ME.. HuiIbAY.
Ab-'nor fron hour has prevented M from
sooner writing 20 thsaA tou l1C your Kindness
10 .sudiuc me 4 copy of The Lilac lh4i er~w
by the Gat-." ENvn uow can uuls thanA
you without expressing any opinion OF he
merit ui The music, A. Vet have had 40 one
10 sing It to mr. The word, ary very graceful
aud tender, anI | have ~ doubt ,Lr music i.
equally 80. a. words aud music came INTO your
mind togcthcr.
y ih many thanks.
Yours truly,
HENRY ". LONGEELLOW
Copies mailed by tue publisher on receipt Of
twenty I've cents. All other music hAlfprict.
Send ID, IN 81 for sub. .criptiOn 10 their Month
y Llbrrie-, cont dining lb pages Of music in
each issue. They have just published two
very pretty songs by Bobby Newgombc, en-.
ttled MY Love Nance" aud "lhi. Wedding
RinS Of Mine, both Of which are being sung
with great success BY the minstrel, throughout
the country.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10

NOTICE !!

city Ellsworth
iut
ruanu
n uc Fsay ldti
wilc
knl eorenon
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10
BoWDoIN COLLEGE,

IHNMiNATiO\s for admission to college Will
- o. held at the Cleaveland Lecture Ronta.
hA--nchu-ett- Han on FRIDAY JuIy Il 80
on fRIDAi, sept -, at s.3D \. NJ
JOsHJA A l.. CHAMBERLAIN
brunswick. Ju'y T. Isesg sm9s
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-10

=. u. I LN N,
Frsasarsr " Eita ef EiaeorfA
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