davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-24
@tuneoler anS SetibaIs.

@euiae Dteilen Don Cincinnati, ir
Opener EownI5tp, Isbt felt einem Bier.
tell abrbunbsrt in etncul abseIsgeneu
6dusGen. OILS vginisoIsr" elm @et,baIs
Romens Chm l1h Solropb. or eebt mt
fetnem Menf6en I'M. Seben Woreeu
fteut elm 9dnpIer eiuen &o:b nit ben
n6ibisen 4ebensmilteIn nor 9OIrcpb's
EbIr, no f6 has @eIo bafar finset.
vile bret Mtonate Az elmer beIftutmten
Stunoe fommt 9olropb'5 Nsent, eth
9err Goats, uOn @OUtnston tn Sentudp
beiiber, trifft ben SonberItns or einem
eswiHen guntte in Der 0dbe 6es Sauies,
Iest ibnf Rs6sul1oft ab Rnb smpfdu9t
feline @eilungen. Cont fpri@t 5ol.
rcpb NIT RiemoH6. Or gilt troS ietnsS
tiIftieeu filatgen 3sbeus fur reid, unb
es 1T bssbaIb etn Wunser, bag er friber
nie uon Dtebeu unb Ginbre9ern bebsI.
IiSt wnrbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-24
ws,haause tn. gansespeer.

Sem SSabresDeltht bes @enecnls Wb5
~iutonten Drum fino bic foISenoen Gstts
tbeilGn9en Dor augemetnem SnterelIe
entnommen: @dbrenb hss nm 80. Suut
abgeldufensu @%tatsidbres wur6en aus
BEN 8unossbeer 6ISl Solbatsn entlais
fen, 2aS fiarbeT uno 374I oeiertirteu ;
eth @eiammtuetIuit pou 10, las Wfanu.
ben peIi9teoenen He9imentern purben
1921 IieIe &etrutsn sugfwteien uno
1920 eus9eSiente SoIbotsn Iiefen fl4
pteber Gnwerben. Die SabI Ger DeIers
tionsn beldnFt f9 auF 1880 mebr ale
I'M 0Oriabr. Us beftnoen f6 in Der
Bunbssarmee 1859 Mann, tit rerIeIben
bersitS 10 bis 35 SGbrsn onsebIrsn.
elIs 6aupturfaden Der SuHabme Der
DeierttruEgea psrhsu unseseten: /.
Der furse AIrfentbuIt Der &etruten i'm
&ettutirun9shepot, poburd Der Beirut
,um atttDep WtIttdrIeben ibersebt, nod
cbs CT nit bsfeu Selpwerben unb BE.
inI6ntan9sn bsfannt uuroe. 3. llrsus
frisoenbeit boIitter, tak bic Wfontur feis
neu SoiS uuf Wouate ueIfdItn9t. Der
@sneraIabiutant empfisbIt bsebaIb, bnB
Die erite Noufidubigs Rlsibernu8raffuno
srff nod &bIauf hsS er1ien D~isnfiabrsS
In &nrednun9 eebradt wsrbe. s. Ser
1mftonb, baB ppu ben SoIbatsu, auSer
ibren rein miIlt6riiden Pft9teu, uteIe
auccre S;enifieiiiunaen reIIangt uerben.
Die SoIsateniduIen boben f9 ni5t
ais @rfoI9 erwietsn. @dbrenb es auf
msbr als $50 Militdrpoften S4ulen
eiebt, mar Der 0ur6idnittsbsIu6 bsrs
ielbsn iusntssr oIs ihnf 9roBsnt. Wdb.
,enb tie N%slbFapIGns ft9 benz S4uI Tins
terriGt NIT Iobensrsrtbem Offer wibme1t,
mlfe bod bssweifeIt werben, Db the
8smlbunscn f5 s1ipriebIi3 erpeiIen.
Ser sttoIsrside 2ebrer tSnue MIR Elm
NliIitir ieiu, peIden bic SoI6aten ais
eiren Der ibrigen 5etra6tsu Ser
SGuIs8siu9 irute iiir bic SoIboten
obItsato,ii9 seua6t unb Der 1nter1i9t
mdbIeno bss Cages ertbetlt percem.
@en. Drum smpfiebIt, bab 9eute, bic
ni6t Isien nnb idreibsu f6nren, ni5t In
Die Armee auf9enommen peroen.
@dbIeno hes Jabres wurhsn 1894
Wnnn ondspp,bsn; baron waren 1907
ae6orene Nmeritaner u. 1890 AusIdn6sr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-05
A Dividend Collector.

In the early days of railroading in Mis-
SCUM SIX foo. stranger, with bad look in
his eve, one day entered a station on the
line of the Blank and Dash road, pulled
out ten shares of stock in the Company and
inquired of the station-master if there were
any dividends on the stock,
"Neyer heard of any" was the reply.
Didn't anybody ever try to collect divi-
dends p
IF they did they didn't get anything"
This stock ought to pay 10 per cent, ="
continued the stranger. Here's a thou
sand do.as. Ten per cent. year would
be 800. | have held these shares three
months, which would be S25. Pardner |
want my divvy"
But I've nothing to do with it. You
must go to st. Louis"
"roo far away! I'm going to collect here
and save time. Pilgrim, count out my div
Wy"
The above peroration was followed by
the sight Of six shooter and an expression
which meant business, and the agent didn't
consume three minutes counting out the
money, which the stranger took and walked
out, with the remark that he never invested
in stock paying less than 10 per cent, and
didn't believe in cumulative dividends.
This was the only dividend paid by the
road for thirteen years, and the agent, on
salary of $40 a month, had to stand that
OIL City Derrick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-05
Pursuing a Venus.
OSCAR wILDE's STORY OF THE DISCOVERY
or MRS. LANGrKY.

From Town.
There are but two purely Greek things
now IN Europe SAYS Mr. Wilde zone is
I the Venus Of MlIos. the other Mrs. Lang
try ," The effect Of Mrs. Langtry's beauty
( Is, he estimates, that Of extreme delcacy
produced BY really strong lines. The mouth
IS large the jaw is heavily outlined; and
yet, as the Pantheon, while in reality a large
building, gives the impression OF being a
more delicate structure than It really is, so
the Jersey liiy'z" face CONVEYS an idea Of
softnesS and grace infinitely charming. No
photograph can do her Justice. he holds
for her complexion IS like IVORY stained
with roses Even Mllha~ has been com
parau,ely unsuccessful with her portrait
lie can paint children and men, but not d
bcautliu! woman Mr. Wilde considers
Mrs Iangiry the most charming of com
pan.uus. There Is uo other woman IA the
world with whom h. would rather 20 to
look at picture, Or see play or give a
new book Ia. Il Is remarkable however
that she herself i entirely untouched bl
the feeling ,nr inspires. She : beautiful
and virgin A. . fountain, and As cold" Il
is great treat to hear Mr. Wide describe
how be and = friend. an ARTIST presumably
Mr. Frank Miles. discovered" Mrs Lang
trl several years ago, when he was st'. at
Oxford. Our ught at the llceum Theatre
Oscar and hlS frtcnd saw a beautiful un-
known seated With gentleman lu a box.
They asked every nnt IN the house whom
the, knew AMI all the officials the name of
TINS divinity, bat no one could tell them.
When the play was over they waited to see
her get INTO the carriage and then rushed
along the Strand ~ state ot enthusiasm
only possible tn Young men and artists.
They told every body that they hau dIscov-
cred tie Venus of Mics there In London IN
the flesh, but no ane could euugutcu them
concerning the .uCognIta, and hr. Wilde
returned to Oxford, leaving his friend in
tuWn tu prosecute the search. One day he
received telegram Come al once. |
have found the NenI, Of MAos' tie
sought an audience with the university
powers, whom he much distressed by a ia
Die A. % pressing family matters m London.
and gaming prrm.S,!ou tnoA tile hE~i tram
~ town and aauS1m 10 Chelsea. Enter
,nE H- tr,uas -'uIio. hy found Nr,
L,uLiry there, sitting for her portrait At
taat 'lmr she knew So few people IA London
that they mI-ai have been counted On her
fingers. r4t Nj. Wade and h.s friend told
nations she va, beautiful and interested Ia
particular the lltr b4cDr,~ ut Westminster.
ana t Vas AZ Gr1styuor House tina: thr now
celebrated brAGty. Jersey Tin.' made
what wa> virtually her >ogll, debut. Nr
Wade regret. almost that Mr.. Iaustry
should have decided ID come to the United
STATE. % act Srtorc she i APT to be- some
,,.,r1,,t,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-05
The 0ld-fashiOned Parlor.

A great deal has been SAID and written
against the old-fashionrd par.or. Indeed,
people generally nave come to look upon II
az a failure, and to speak slignungl, Of tie
taste which rendered IL possible. What
ever may have been its defects. there Is
question IN the minds Of some people wheth-
er the modern parlor is a great improve
ment upon the ancient one, and, ia fact,
whether there is sufficient reason for its ex-
istence.
|, Is true that this modern room is not
kept Theoretically sealed, as s alleged Of
the older one. The furniture is arranged
more artistically, still il is not a room 10 be
happy IN and II too often absorDs into itself
the best there Is in the house, not only in
the way OF the best furniture, the easiest
chairs, but also of pictures and books, leay-
ing tie liying-roOm Of the family bare as a
desert so far as anything refining and edu
eating Is concerned.
That this is not best little thought will
show; We who are so wonderfully made and
So mysteriously influenced gain much by
having about US every DAY surroundings
which are eeyating and suggestive. SO If
there Is only one picture IN the house which
is worth looking at or studying, let il hang
where II will most frequently attract the at
tention OF the family.
This is not plea for the utter extinction
of the parlor a tasteful reception room.
which may always be in order for guests
and for any strangers whom YOU may not
wish to introduce into your family life, is a
great convenience and in many houses al
most necessity but, if two pleasant, in
viting rooms cannot be afforded, il would be
vastly better to invariably make the one
cheerful, comfortably furnished room, with
the books and the good pictures, the room
for the family to meet in and enjoy. The
money, or part of 1t, saved BY not indulg-
ing In a parlor, might be spent to good ad-
vantage in buying books and objects of in-
terest and instruction.
1t is interesting to notice the value placed
upon books, by many who profess loudly to
wish for them, by their always putting them
after everything else. Such persons would
hardly appreciate Charles Lambs going
about in his threadbare, plum-colored coat
that he might buy favorite folio. Nor
would they be found wondering how much
Oliver Wendell Holmes owes to the fact
that he staggered against books as baby"
Who that has ever attempted to trace
back any of his own impressions TO their
source has not been surprised to find that
deep and lasting ones have been made by
something in itself very slight Pr Am C,d-
! tseGf9.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-05
Brief Remarks Of Dan Pelters Wife.

MIR Prl,rr" sand Dan, wifr would ve
,lk, f., >,. u,. 4 lone v.Jt,r with , .ron-
J,aI h..h,ru >"
Trr r.i,., ..,.,rttrI Dan And b. looked u.,
from, b.. ,,Ftr,I,o., k-,,ilir,,- vr,b fb,. r,ry-
gD., knife
"Of course not. I've got a heart fur Ne a,
h,, Az, = barn and a. op,n A. er ,av-m.jl.
,.Ap. don't yrr uJt, er woman A. i, rr
wholr wjdd,r p"
"S,rflu
AN DON'T We half p,t, er woman a.. a
half wiI,,r p"
..S,r,,n .yr..
"An' which d,, v. Dify the, wur., mar
r.ay.,ble vj,I,Irr or one ,h,, can't MARI,
pnhnv ?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-05
The Georgia Cracker.


Ii yol never SAW what j. called "trror-
"a cracker wa have missed an exhibition
worth setlus. lie j. Poor white man.
lie j. poor because He i lazy. tie i lazy
because there !, uo hard wurA about IT, lie
has figured the business Of existing on earth
down 10 a fine thing lie can live cheaper
IN The country than IN town. He "squats
On .pmehody'' land, Or rents i unit! cJect-
rl, after yr,r- " nom payment and his
house ], hot Y hat troubles him. ANYTHING
U.tn a root pn 1t and chimney at one end
L. a house and d home 1t ie4A., but 1t
oul, .elA> when 1t rains, and the cracker
figure. "a about -o much ram per year.
Inc HA.l, are fail of holes and creyicrS, but
they u; a. much ali out a, they .rt IN, and
% u 5, al even tn,ug. lng chimney Is built
OF suck, and mud, and h. sees no particular
reason Why a chimney should be plumb. II
the door will swing he or >omr one else may
Shut Il once in while, but II the hinges are
broken or the door says, that ends that.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-05
Vol. XVIII. Whole No. l44l. N0.4O
Frogs an Article Of Food.

Frogs, which have, until very recently,
been left by common consent, to foreigners,
especially the French and Italians, have, so
We learn from all exchange, become exceed
ingly popular as an edible among our native
Yankees. All the frst-cass hotels and
tavorte restaurants in some Of our New
England cities, place them upon their regu-
lar bills of fare, and they are consumed in
great quantities, as freely as steaks or chops.
One Boston hotel averages go dozen per day
through the year, the demand IN summer
being greater than in winter ;as the'catct" is
smaller in the latter season. The frog
catching season proper, however. lasts from
the early spring. hen the first "croaker'
makes his presence known after the disap-
pearance Of the ice. until the latter part of
September or middle of October. After
this, 1t is supposed, the frogs bury them
selves in the muddy bottom of the ponds
and lie in a dormant state until spring opens
again. In MAY the business Of catching be-
gins IN earnest and continues without inter
ruptlon through the summer. The profess
-tunai outfit Of frog catcher is a pair Of
long legged rubber boots scoop-net at
tached To long pole, small gun aud a
suitable bag for conveying the booty home.
The gun Is only used when the coveted
hatruChians are beyond the reach Of the net
but It sometimes happens that particular
Is desirable frog pcrches himself in fancied
security upon stone or log Iust out Of
reach, and on such occasions the gun is
called into requ,Srou, but no frogs are
killed lt the time Of capture If It can posi-
bly, be- avoided, As 1t Is especially desired to
secure them alive IN order that they may
be properly tatted for the markets. \ first
Gas, catcher. hn was fortunate IN striking
good hunting ground, at favorable sea-
son of the year has been known to bring
back over 80 dozen frogs the result Of
his DAYS ,abor. but If an average Of 20 doz-
ems IS taken each day, it /. considered very
satisfactory
After the frogs have been secured and
conveyed home. those that have been killed
are immediately dressed and sent To the
markets. The heads are cut off ind the
body Is split down the under side and the
skin carefully removed. Then they are
carefully washed several times to clean them
Of all PARTICLES of spawn or other rxtrane-
or. matter. The .egs are generally sepsra-
ted from tn. body, because most places
serve only the former 20 their customers,
bat other, purchase the frog, whole and use
the bodts, and tore.rgs IN strws and fr.cas-
re>. The .NtHg animals are placed IN large
hsg,ar4d, filled with fresh water, 10 which
thew are allowed t1 stay for severa. days,
and durug tins time they are regularly fed
With chopped fresh meat and t,h, celery,
cabbage and other green vegetables, until
they are vel. tAttya and IN condition to be
killed aud exposed tor sale
The frogs that are caught IN distant towns
are slapped to rhesr destination BY express,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-05
" Am Wonderfully Improved"

\ gentleman in Coal City, Pa, who was
in the first stages of consumption, having
night sweats, cough and expectoration
streaked with blood, with loss Of flesh. or
dered a Compound Oxygen Treatment in
June last In letter dated August 22d. he
makes this very favorable report II am
,conderfuiiy improred, and when look back
on those hours of suffering at the com
mencement of YOUR treatment, | can hardly
believe my eyes. am increasing in flesh
and strength, and my i'Hgs are Tonderfut-
" dereloped, II not quite we'll.
Last Saturday walked up high hill on
nv way home without coughing once, a
thing have not done since last March" ="
Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, its ma
ture, action, and results, with reports Of
case. and full information sent free. DRs.
STARKEY & PALEN, ll09 4 iii Glrard St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-05

The bishop Of Peterborough cannot
help saying good things both in and out OF
the pulpit-especialIy out Of it. The other
night a rich, benevolent, but somewhat
brainless millionaire was boasting after din
ner that he gave away f200O to the poor
regularly every year. He said, Il think it's
right, YOU know a sort Of duty in my posi-
tion. | can't say what becomes of 1t but
its given away in charity, that's all know
and that's all care about. Two thousand
pounds every year ~ What" SAID the
bishop; do you really mean to say that you
pay away t2OOO to the poor every year a
religious duty 2" ii assure YOU, my lord,
that is So" replied the wealthy man with
careless complacency. "Weli," said the wit
ty bishop, ''that's the largest insurance
against fire | ever heard of!"-L0ndon
Truth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-05

Use of adjectives: Rector twhose Gu.
rate has lately left the parish), visiting old
woman-"Well Betty, expect you will
miss Mr. Robinson good deal ?" Betty
"Oh, yes, sir He were a beautiful young
man, SIR" Reetor-"Well, he was very
good man, Betty: but don't know about
his being exactly beautiful" Betty-"Oh.
he weren't much to look al in the face,
know, but, lor,' sir his inards was lovely
JUDY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-05
Restry.
A Modern Opera Plot.

A lsdy (,cry high soprsnol
/, buried In the depths "f woe;
The deeper grows her vocal sorrow
The higher up her be AL tones go.
Beloved by an awkward Tenor.
Soc c,ings {" hun with fsithlul heart;
Her brother (Nert heavy bA-sol.
However. leArs the pair apart.
The Tenor. Afler singing falsely.
Dcesmp- and gO'-> To parts unknown;
The Lads proves that this Afiilcts her
BY haiiing almost half tone.
She tells her troubles TO her servant.
A very fsIthfui sltol maid.
Who Listens without auCh emotion.
A. If she icit quite uudcrpaid.
A marriage follows with smother
A tenor Of the second class:
Her brother seals the iala nuptiAl-.
And thlag- come to n frighiiul pass.
Her lover hsi rounI-,rip ticket
" hen lac went of tn part aiar.
lie comes bArk Just tao lAic Ia -top 10,
The wedding done-A aud here We are.
The lAdS fAinis Ia heavy hrA--es.
The lover curses with the string;
4 iumud follows iu orchestra,
Then all the crowd together sings.
ACI III.
The lsdy arer long cad-uzAs,
fluuEt- dagger lu Hfr breast,
/ Ia, .oN do sui seem 90 uA, It.
And dTAgs a Li.At from ..,s chest.
The brother .l.h~ tie sw ~ri tenor.
" ho d,esu't know wh ca Nay TO fsll,
Bot nrAllN b,Cptl,s rrcUmIsut.
With a. cnoTuou. strT~A4I.
Th' brolh.r. ionciv an3 ior. ,k"n.
Upon ih' dad =, pan" ,A.-.
he clio IL, .s-, lux tpaihc.lc,
>Ir ou until 10, curtain iAa..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-05
sEfUuITIsn AND NEURALGIA CURED.

Geo 5. Bunker merchant East s9ilIssn n,,aa y.
si,ss that be- has sold hundreds OF bottles 9i o.
t.xss saEIrsATIC ELIXIR Ahd has khosh ~
cLAkA - cases OF rhueRatism and net-
l.s,s cur ThsI he hss takes il himself fer ne ura
"a II the f1oe and bead with complete sdedss 1ssr:
sna a. snre - ash for ClarkSs RAsHsssits~
: xSrss' sasa BY drussis,s aad sedss,ss asA'sfs
a a bsssls ax 1os y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-05

-"No, papa. do not wish to marry
yet. What | want is a man who does not
drink, smoke, chew, snuff, go out nights,
gamble, bet, oyer-eat, ETC., in short. a man
with no vices, and one who is always good. "
"My daughter" said Mr.. Dusenberry, 'you
are but a stranger here: Heaven is your
home"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-05

Among those present at kosslnis fa-
neral was Auber. On returning after the
ceremony the witty composer, who was
eighty -four, observed to lis friend Gounod {:
Il fancy this is the last time shall attend
q funeral ssa omatsar"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-05
The Utility Of Drunkenness.
4 NOVEL ILLUSTRATION uP THE SURvI-
VAL or rHE FIrrEsT.

ny w. A,TTiEU WILLIAMS.

Icyed they settled the question Oy affirming
that these things are sent for our own use.'
aud therefore that It was hvlng in the face OF
Providence to refuse 4 social glass. Tins
aud many similar Arguments have subse-
qarntiy been overturned by the abstaiuers,
ahn have unquesuouahly been victorious
.'aI. along III, line" especially since Dr. Is
" Richardson has become their comman-
d.r-u-chlei
In spite Of tins. | am about to charge
their ~rrrlcd ranks. armed with an cntIrci,
ncs Weapon forged bN myself from ma'crla.
supplied by the late DR. Darwin. my thcsl-
beng that the drunkenness which prevails
Al IN, present day i, promoting oiuH1aliuu
aud the general forward progress Of the hu-
man race.
NaitHu, demonstrated long AZ" that man,
slkr other animals, tA- a tendency 10 multi
p., more fAp.diN than tine means ot support
Iug hI- increasing uumAcrs can be- mu.tl-
plIed he and ms followers regarded Tin,
tendency a, the VlmarN source OF poverty
. and social Grgral4t.un. DARWIN. starting
vltn toe ~Amc genera. iaW, drdIgr, the vcrN
opposite conclusion respecting rs influences
uu each particular species. though MS an
Asun.-m la Nautilus does uut prominently
appear. seeing that h,, Inference. we're
mainly applied 70 ne loser animals Oar
IN 'hoW" ihat ne onward progress. the
irNr."pemcni " ShAi maN ~ described a.
i"' e""e'i''r prosperity ui the species. -
brought a"'at by oNer-mIstIpHoauon. iot-
tpNr4 ht necessary struggle i'r cAI,teuCc,
20 ihr oour>" % "h5ea tnr .u:erur or un-
suitable individuals arr ~"ried nui. and
't-r '4rNhht ui tHe hticSi necessarily iu.
lows these 'upcfIur ur more suitable spec
'mcn' transmit mote or ir,, Of their adv an-
iA.'' TO their of'prng, Which .'l. mH,upiy
~ cAoc''i'c.N. hr' again Aui similarly
'atcl aaa smpr,'r4 or developed 10 a
nu.na.r,, course " f1rwaru evolution.
IH tt' earlier stages q human rNstencc,
thr hstr't i'f s4T'NA. Nrrc those whose
Hfg-a' ur pat'.sl. cuclgie. best "uAplr4
ta'm go ,'l.-s.c nth thc pnl,s-A. i,f5-u.-
'.r' ~ 't'I surroundings. ip '4hJsIatr 'ne
erut#irs ~ 'hr yam,,al PLAIN, 4uI inrr.t,
Ne h.mAa tuI4.rru.,u;.. lhe pcrpriIa.
,tla2-., 70 ...' ..'.errnt tribes gave the do
m.a. II tns rtsl 81 tlp-e best able ,p
r..s =. 'hc strongest and most ,.p.eu, nu-
n.'. animal "a, ,ara thy auy,t. and be- ,rr-
NIsc- Arrpr.u.n.
Ii~g gaiur AN.'arr era n' human effort
srAl.a..' eliminating 10 thr prr,ru. period
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-05

BRowN'S S lRoN BITTERS
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion.
biliousncSs. weakness, dcbil-
ity. ovcrwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia. consumption.
liver complaints. kidney
troubles, &c. and il never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-05

with the means of "happy dispatch and
will be gradually sifted out by natural al
cohoIic selection, provided no Legislative
violence interfere with their de sire for "a
short life and merry one"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-05
BoWDoIN COLLEGE.

EXAMINATIONS for admission TO oollege WI, VIII
r, h. held At the CleayelAnd LeSenre 1SI nd
ns.sschusetts Hall. on fhiDAi' 'ui' ~
a'FsTD.Y. sept. ~, st $50 A. M; Dpp,.N
on hiDA' ~ JOSHUA l. CHANBEhLAiS:
Rrunsxfek July 4, lesS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-05

No Wiskey!
BRowN'S Iron BITTERs
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
BRowN'S lRON BIrrERS
is guaranteed to be a non
Intoxicating stlmulant. and
it will. in nearly every case.
take the place Of all liquor.
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whIskcy and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
Rev. G. W. RICE. editor OF
the .fmryI6an Ch,TShar Re-
.Trzp, says Of Browns Iron
Bittcrs:
On. o.. Nov rs. 1881
Gents The iooliSh WAS-
ing Of vital force in business.
pleasure. and VICIOUS indul.
genoe Of our people. makes
your preparation A necessity.
and # applied. Will save hun
dredS Sho resort To- saloons
for temporary recuPeTAuon.