davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22
CHICAGO and COUNCIL BLUFFS.
PllInan Slsav1Ts On all Night Trans.

Insist on Ticket Agents selling ycu Tickets via
Tbs road. Examine vouT Tickets. and refuse to
buy II they do not read over the Chicago Nortli-
Western Railway
II you wish the Best Travelling Accomroda-
tions yoa vii! buy your Tickets by this route
fz-AND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER.
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets bv th;s Line
mAEyts Hue siTT, 2d V. p. * Gen1 Manag'r,
Chicago.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

Perunt cures every time get
some AMI he well keep it on hand
and ~Iu 10 more.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.


by virtue ci certain wr1ts 0f n. Ia. issued
oi The Court OF Common Pleas o. Somerset couH
Pa. and 10 me directed. there will he exposed
public sale 1t the C0ur- Hcusr. ia the Lor,pgb
Somerset, Pa, on
TI,.} III o,1 800,
A""' s""J- Df"FcH Jtb, lONZ.
-, ..,,.r-
a. e.osA p; n, al ihe rlght TILE, interest Al
~ 80. aIles lurnoN' 10 a
- ,.'o uessrloed rear estate siuaie
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

When you are seated between a
lawyer and a doctor YOU are in a
very dangerous position. for IT is
either your money your life.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

When y man llas not Il good rea-
son ior doing thing. be has one
reason for letting ii alone.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

lie aho rei-ns within himself
al,d rules l,assls,a~, desires and fears,
j. nsorr thar. il king.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

ii.'w tt,t.i, l,n.pirr lie might be
il milaes e,'nla bo ;failed TO forget
pas. truuI,;ts.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

No man need talk about his own
honesty except tie man who has
no honesty to talk about.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

There are semc who fail to yet
rich and so die poor there are 9th
ers who fail in order to get rich and
! succeed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

me most direct and pleasant route In th. =.
ann South Via Washington City. '' q
lnlvugn Maii leaving ar i0:3l A. NJ. DAN,
INes ~ !" ashlngton at 9:35 A. n; Ralti,sgr. IA
T. AZ; Philapelphia 3.iO AZ Nsw w. ~. y
NJ; Richmond ll:s5A ''iAo ~
through Express, leaving sos P. n. d.gv
riFes AT " ashingTonat 20 a. R,i,i--..!l' 10y Z
A. NJ; PhiladelI hia; l;l5 p. IN. = IT, "
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

The Express train leaves Pittsru,,h
sl- arriving at Conneilsziile 10 as . ~ -
wood u-iO L. NJ. In return the E4nrss.' - &c &C
cumberland at 2.35 A. NJ, arrivi5, :. 'eA' g
wood 1888 a. NJ, CoGnellsviiIe s9tA ess s.,.
burgh 7:45 a NJ. A. n fil
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

Peruna by giving health also
sives beauty.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
PIrTSBURaH DIVISION
EAST.

on and siser May g, 1881, erzins O., "a.
Wiz depart from anu arrive az depot, -,
and Water Streets, as follows: '''hsf IN
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

LusAl - n ~ D
The Mail, north and south
Local Train daily except SUNDAY yi I
On the Pittsburgh Division. X. 40 ~.
sn'vu-n passenger trains. east bound ws-1 ~ 70
hoeAwood NJ i;@l p. M, and ii:ss "a =. ~ "a
,espeeuseiy az Washington at us D m w
i0.so y. ID, same day anu Al 40 me-, in'of-
wsstSaFd-5oandt through h trains les ve FEN.
AZ s.so a. m, anu p m, aud Washsnst,'..r. ~
a. n, and s:iS p m, arriving rrss,cr,, :. "
LOCKWOOD at s-of p. m, and s:3s =. M
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

Cedar I,spi,is Des Moines, Columbus, ard all
Points in the Territories, and the west Also, for
Milwaukee. Green Bay. Oshkosh. Shebcygal.
Neenah, Menasla. st. Paul. Minneapolis. Huron
Ncl2a, Fargo, bismarck, Winona, I.aCrOsse
owstouna, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota
Wisconsin and the Northwest.
A; Coulcil Bluffs the Trains Of the Chicago *
Northwestern and the Z. p. Rvs depart from,
arrive AZ and use the same joint Union Depot.
At Chicago. close connections are made with
the Lake hore. Michigan Central, Baltimore s,
Ohio. Fl. Wayne ana Pennsylvania. and Chicago
and Grand Trunk R'ys, and the Kankakee AMI
Pan Handle Routes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

QS tn 0O0pcr day At hcfne Samples
0O " OZO worth IS free Address ss-is-
xes a 90, Portland. Maine. Mar.ie-lyr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-23

Dear little girl her face frightened be
fore | was half through indeed, am
sorry to say she laughed quite heartily but
she became sober when | told her about the
window coming down, and leaned over and
kissed the scar on my head tenderly, and
knew that peace and confidence were re-
stored.
After while We fell to talking it over in
a general way.
1T was dreadful blow to me" said Nell
pcnslNely. ii thought that my heart was
broken.
Il thought it was a pretty tough blow my
self" laughed "By Jove, thought my
head was broken When that window came
down it Knocked me higher than Gllderoy's
kite The next time We are married. Nell.
won't be left to dig out of any such ridic-
uious hole as a yestry; if there are any
windows that have got to be jumped out Of,
we'll hop out together
Great was the family wonder to see US
walk in together; but everything was all
right a. soon As explained, and Mr. and Mrs
Bartley consented that Nell and might be
married next day in the quaint little church
IN the place.
And so We were. led my bride in my
self, and Papa and Mamma BARLEY followed
sobcrly behind. and Kate and her husband
we're all the crowd We had.
4 curate. who had bad cold otFictated.
and the time -honorcd and world-renowned
Dickens woman pew-opener, shabby and
,nuiiy, wa, on hand, to make everything ro-
mantle aud proper.
50 this j. why We we're married without
bride.maid,. and haa Two wedding days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-23
Give Us a Rest.
THr BEEAk->ECk rAoL or tNrEIcA--A FLw
SUGGESTIONS \, To PERSONAL ENJuY-
MENT.


Look round the reporters, table. There
never was u more brilliant set of Young men
than that found in journalism. What be-
comes of them You might as well ask for
a dead mule. You don't find many Of them
occupying the managing editors desks Of
Your great daiie,. Why2 They rarely i've
to be old enough for that They wear out
their lives IN a work that affords little rest
Give Us rest | can't tell YOU how YOU
can rest, bat YOU must rest or die An
American at forty Is at most wreck. We
waste the best Of our Ike, b, burning our
itr-candle at both ends. Our amusement,
thrmselye, are a worry. We 20 % a sum
mering, bang up and down the country, and
obtain the advantages OF what? Re,t-of
a fashionable season. | am not entirely
given over to too-tooism. awa,, associate
an usthete. with laziness, and lazy man
does not know what rest means. am glad
| am away from the ladies, but really don't
admire Queen Anne chair. | know 1t i,
high art, but just think OF one hundred and
seventy five pounds OF muscular Christianity
refng in spindle-shanked Queen Anne
chair Then again can't say am IN love
with those new chandelier, made IN lmita-
ton of a talIow dip With gutter Of smut
running down the sides. Then there are
those rownecked jlrs in Japanese cab
met, iralI that one = afraid of ENJOYING a
hearty laugh Tor fear Of breaking up a hun
dred dollars worth OF high art. DO YOU
know. ! ENJOY seeing Il man lying with hIs
feet on the sofa know its rough on the
sofa. but I;'N the best thing for the man. |
often wonder when get into a parlor filled
with all the jimcracks OF asthetici>m, what
it is all for like paror where the chill
dIen can turn summeTsaults without fear of
what is coming after. High art. Some
body told me that the cover OF Scrlbners
Monthly was a specimen Of it. | remarked
that | couldn't make out Just which way the
snake was going. He ~as inclined TO be
offended, but all could imagine of the de
backward or forward, or0perhaps, a dish of
vermcelli soup on piece of brown paper.
The boy that quits his public school or his
college ought to be induced, or Hogged, if
need be, to prevent him from entering at
once on business life. Let him spend his
time on farm. | don't know how it is, but
in every place I've been, true American
labor was dying out. | went into PRAYER
meeting in Maine the other day (they
90 TO prayer meeting in Maine YETI, and
they were singing "'rhere Is Rest for the
Weary" and American-like, they have
placed that haven of rest "beyond the Jor-
dan" Nations have passed off the face of
the earth by disregarding lesser laws than
that of American restlessness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-23
The Eventful Career of Adam Forepaugh.

Adam Forepaugh, proprietor of the we'll
known circus and menagerie known as Fore
paugh's Aggregation was born in Philadel-
phia. February 2s, 1881. He begar life
a butcher boy in the employ Of one John
Hinkle, at a salary of four dollars a month
and his board. At the age Of sixteen he
ran away from home and went to work for
John Butcher, butcher in Cincinnati, who,
nv the way. is still living in Charlottesville,
Indiana. Young Adam remained in his em-
ploy for a year and a-half, received fifty dol
lars for the first month and one hundred
dollars a month the rest Of his term. Leav-
ing Cincinnati. he entered the employ Of
John GRAY, a butcher and horse dealer Re
turning to Philadelphia, he was in the butch
er business up 10 1878, when he embarked
in running stage lines. and continued therein
up to 1854 While in the omnibus business.
Mr. Forepaugh dealt in horses and cattle.
and bought and Sold in a single Year a.
many as ten thousand horses. In 1861 he
sold to John O'Brien, who was running
small wagon show. sIxty-two horses for
$1,000. and took as part payment an interest
in the show. Al this time Mr.. Forepaugn
had no idea Of permanently cmbark.ng m
the show business, but visiting the O'RrIen
Show in Pittsburgh. he purchased the same.
and buylng Jerry Mabie's mcnagcrlc com
bncd the two, which formed the nucleus Of
the now leyIathan- proportioned great Fore
paugh Show The Mahe purchase consisted
Of two elephants and eight animals for which
he paid Si2 900. and the property vas de-
liyercd to him at Twelfth and State streets,
Chicago. on the very day Of the aS>a>>lna-
ton Of abraham Lincoln. Desiring name
to attrac, patronage. Dan Rice vas secured
at salary Of $1,000 week. for thirty
weeks. and at this figure be remained In Nr
Forcpaugh's employ for three seasons. For
eight wear, the caTnIngs Of the show were
invested Ia It's enlargement Mr.. Forcpaugh
increased the number of cages on exhibition
until they numbered twenty. when the vet
cran managers declared that he wa, ON the
road 10 rum. Next the number Wa~ IN
creased 70 thirty, and al last ro forty four.
I D tn 1876, the Aggregation hAd moved hy
wagon. but. having now reached such EiEau-
tic proportions, hc had constructed bis own
trans Of sleeping. coach. Hat, box and stock
cars. vel! as a special car tor the trans
porialiuu Of his business agents and aINcr-
t,<,r-. OF late Yeats Mr.. Furcplu-h has
increased hi, m, na-cric each season hS
direct .mp1rtafiuu- from the w,.l beast deal
1T II i'I''t' = : .''' -'''.
''>' .'''' ,''' I'''' ''''.
N''.>' '''. ''''''' '.'''''.,H F,
P''i'''i ',t.. '"f '..'' ',''',' ~ '''' 80 '''
'h ',. win ''N'"- -''' IT
''''.'''''''''.'' w '"'H ILL.,
f'''.''.' '," NM ''.''' N '''
'h' ''"''" 'S '",'' rs" '..''' Il"
E'"- "' ''. "'',,''. r
''i',''N''''' '''l ''''' "'''''i- VI.
I'"I" "''''N '''' '''''' .' ''.'
l't'N '''''' 'A' ''0'' |' '','.'~ ''' ''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-23
"SiInpiy WONDERFUL"

The following is an extract from letter
received July 6, 1880 from which it will be
seen that Compound Oxygen did work
which, to use the patients own language, is
''simply wonderful" He says: 'Snce |
wrote you last (about five weeks ago) have
gained fourteen pounds in weight, and my
general health has improved accordingly. |
have just finished the Treatment which you
sent April II, and the pork rhich ii has
done is simply ,eonderfM. ! did not tell
you before that my physicians had just given
me up. Such was the case. Sir ,ceeks ago
/ ,eds so ,cedk that / could barely pdlk
across the floor. The other day l ,calked
three miles" Our Treatise on Compound
Oxygen, containing large reports of cases,
and full information, sent free. Drs. STAR
KEY & PALEN, ll09 and I'LL Girard Street,
Philadelphia, Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-23
Mr.. Burdette's Lecture.

Robert ]. Burdette lectured in Association
Hall Friday evening. his subject being The
Pilgrimage Of a Funny Man" For two
hours the large audience listened with deep
interest and strict attention. Mr. Burdettr
said that the mission Of the humorst in his
pilgrimage through life was not to invent
humor, but to find where it existed and
bring 1t to light He spoke Of the SORROWS
Of the private life of Charles Lamb. Thomas
Hood and other celebrated humorists and
told how, in spite Of their miserlcs. they
had found humor over which the world has
never ceased to laugh. In speaking Of
The un>alted generation" Of Young men
the lecturer was particularly funny.
But | am rather fond" said he, 'of the
trlN NolItIes and freshness of the average
Young man. We must not forget that
these conceal rather than proclaim the man
Those youths who were parting their hair 10
the middle ana whispering airy nothings In
the palace of Whitehall became the men
who followed the fiery Rupert To the charge,
and marched TO fields of carnage with the
couqUcriug spears Of Cromwell have
long ago got over the idea that could tell
all about man hy booking q, him got
over i during 'hy civil Mar. ! went down
there ta hello GrurrI. Grant whip the rebels.
The General AlI j command and had one
Mine vas the horse and accoutrcmcut> Of a
private soldier. and Il General Grants com
mapa had caused him 1ue-Gl.t the trouble
mine lId me ! believe hr would have re-
signed. | wanted a. resign. Bat the Gov
eminent would Uut .ct mr. Wei. onr lly
when wav trying tJ make ml command
Keep up With The. commands pf thr men In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-23
A Dismal Druggist.


pushed 'h' HaS Je' around ;" a. 20 ur""
'hr name II 'Nt r'a 'iEh' on man VINO
"A' waiting i't u''"h street 'af. t'S' ~
the uiuH o''''e'> ""u'd ~ goo" " WASH
'"r 'he stringent Jaws. 10" see We can
sell postage stamp without physician :
prescription
h"'' oe : h'2 expense Z" Keep 'he 'hop
gong '"', o'-tf',a = l'hP1'heuC rage
reporter "h' h'd dropped 4" iof sup %
NchN.
'pi course j.. F''"fttd hr. lhra"'
PN'''"- "'' ""'t over Ms 'ltr' ana '"e Gus
tom j. =" l'!>iA''"Tl' mere p'N runs
'h ANd wants h'' 'tn'' N'itn "' pms %
move TIL "'"'""r- III" ." N'''" "h'''
NN' ""'''' :" A'' S'' Any '''i"' 'i'A
h"H n" n VIZ '"N' :" K" :" N"iN a'H
"AH' l'. 'h'. Womb ,'i, h""A 'A'l''T
"'' v' "'' .''i', ''.''>' '''' '''" "''' "G, '"''
'N' ''N "''"' -"' any money lh'Ir ;
H'AiN r''''.t 'I q cent worm "' ma
i'F.' M t"A' r't. an" ! '''' I"nf ana N'N-
NtN'h'h ''h'N prom ~ '"',H H"h 'AIt
ahN ..n- ABOUT l"' material. ~ 'A' pt'Al
HIS.
"'''''''' ''. '.'"' nave " ""''""' 'H'
money ,'--''''' ''' i'F'',''-
~" "'' any ."'' >'N' "'' ''"''
'"a"t> "" III Nancy ''',,, ",F" ~ m
lill l'ii'hAl'f\ h,"ih~'!''H. ""' Z" ""IA go"
~ ~ ''i"rH"aA. : druggist must INr.
A"' 'hrh There's th' confinement 'r s"t
." '' N''r some "' ih' ',M'. rye E"' a EI''
'''I"' lie KNOWS h'> h','i'''' 'u' u m
h"i "'""H" "'ft FA'l "' i"' uAN' 'h'i' no
"'''l 'h '"' ''' '' pay ''"' Oh Win hn'',
h',> seems N '''F a'"" JN,t = .""h as
,'A''' l.H n ""t'" 'rr'HI n Y" ''m''
h''A. ~ ''"I'e' ! u"N' rN'Ah" thAl y 4 "'
OWING tn nv p"Fu'If.'l' my l '-Ae u" p'"t
!" u. " Ha' ! hrtd = rest
''''u'' 'I'"A you q" s""'' business
]" Ai"l' it,'u''''' '."'u '''e iet,,F''I.
'"'l "'H''''"!' t'p'!r"" NF. lh'a'.'
III" VII" 'l-"''''"' ~ LA''e jar, "efr
n'.'' "Hll s''f a'd 4 h'H a@o. We 'cA
lh'I' , ''''ai', '''.t>, VI expect 'Lr patent
hath a. soon a. ihcl arr eaten. E'pcciAIN
,h""''H' I"e 'Andl MAKES EN- '''A -Hd
,"'H must "' -f""Eh' around. i'uT'he the
"''''A!N We "'N a 'a''u Once oI''ir'' u"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-23

-The Nprh Imeric4u Herietr for March
prr>et'> striking array Of articles, every one
Of Which pp,se>~e- the Characteristic OF con-
trmpnrancou~ inter =. fir~ We have a con-
rbulion from uator George f. EdmuudS,
on The Conduct of the Guiteau Trial"
EN-Miui>tcr Edward F N"ye, communicates
The results of his observations Of polite i ar-
ialr, IN Fran und the title, "rue Progress
81 the French Republic" In Trial BY jury =
Judge Edw ard A. Thomas describes the social
conditions under which our jury system had
IT. origin. and notes it> defects in view Of the
altered relations of modern life. Mr.. John
Fi-He maNe- an ab aud ingenious an1lysis Of
that great intellectual movement. the Reform
alton. cducing therefl ON the True Lesson of
Protrstanti,m." In Law for the Indians = the
Rry. Villa justin Har~ha endeaynrs to
demonstrate that the one rational and effectual
cure for our Indian troubles is 10 extend the
Jurisdiction Of the civil and criminal courts
over all ihc socIa relations Of the red man.
Prof. \. b. Palmer writes on the 'Falla.ics of
Homeopathy" Finally, the Hon Neal Dow
contributes an article on the "Result- of Pro-
hibilory Legis ation,' demons rating the sue
cess Of the efforts to suppress the liquor traffic
in Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-23

-"Ma, haven't been a real good boy since
I've been going to Sunday School p "Yes,
nv lamb" answered the maternal parent,
fondly. "And you, trust me now, don't you
map" "Yes, darling" "Then," spoke up
the little innocent, "what makes you keep
the preserves locked up in the pantry the
same Is ever."-Neac Orleans Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-23
1t Tells Its Own Story.

LANCASTER, n. H., Dec 3, 70.
By the way will say that think Downs
Elixir the best cough remedy that | can find
at our Druggists. We always use it.
]. S. PEAVEY, Pub. Republican.
All diseases arising from BiIiousness or
Torpid Liver, are quickly cured by the use
of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. See notice
of Arnica and Oil Liniment in another COL
amn. February
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-23

John Gyumber, who got a great deal of
space in the newspapers last year. BY his
long sleep at LehIgh. Pa, is nov well and
AT work N an iron mill. His first remark
able sleep was ninety days in unbroken du-
ration. Then he awoke, leaped from a win
dow, and fell asleep again for four weeks.
After tnat his sleeps gradually grew shorter
His memory is left little defective, but in
other respects he has recovered from his all
meut, whatever il was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-23

The final figures about last Falls forest
fires in Michigan make the number of houses
burned one thousand four hundred and six
ty-four, and the total loss S2.l57, sos. dis
tributed among three thousand and seventy
five families. The contributions for the suf-
ferers have been about million, and half as
much more is needed to carry them through
till next seasons crops are harvested
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-23
RostrD.
Wild Weather Outside.

Wild weather outside where the brave ships
90.
and ti,rce from all quarter. the four wind,
Wild weather and cold and the great waves
swell
vith cha.m. beneath them a. black A. hell,
The wat. r. FRO ic IN titan play,
They dash the decks with an icy spray,
Tn p.ni sail, shiyer. the 1.-THE maSts reel,
Aud the sheetrd rope, are A. smooth A. steel.
tnd Oh that the sailor were safe once more
Where the sweet wife smiles IN the cottage
door.
The little cottage. IT shines sfar
Ger the lurd seas liz" the ptAar star.
The mariner to-. s,d he avs Of death
Hurts st hr storm mt breath;
Shouts TO his mate ugh The writing foam
Courage please God, shall yet win
home"
Frozen and haggsrd and wan and grey.
But re- lutte still: It's the sailors way.
And pcrhap>-at the fancy Of stern eyes din,
Somebody praying tonight for HIM.
All me. through the drench Of the bitter rain.
How bright the picture that rise, pain!
SURF he can see. with her merry look,
His little m AID coming her spelling book;
The bah, crows IN the cradle fair;
The grandma mods in her easy char;
" hile hithcr and yon. with quiet grace,
A wOmt Hit. Ia an earnest lao.
TIL kittrn purr,. sud the kettle >ngs,
AMI a usmrle,> comfort the plcturr brings.
Rough weather outside. but the winds Of the
balm
Forever fiolt DER the Isle Of calm.
- fri' nd, who rrid DER tea Aui toast
Oi The Wild nights work ou the stotm.wcpt
COST.
Think, when IN, vessels arr oy' riue.
pi the pcTiiuus vus sgc. the baifi u crew,
Of stout hear, battling fpr iovr aud home
MID the cruel blasts Of the Guiding inam.
Ard breathe PRAYER from y"ur hAppy tIp-
tur those who must - Ito he -ea ia ~hIp> =,
Az ihat the al or mAs stand ice more
Where the sweet wiir smiles IN the cottage
door.
Margaret T.. N1E2ster. ia HIIper's NIgdziRe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-23

The Countess de V. has many visitors.
~ ou must find 1t sometimes very tiresome,
so MANY bores that suppose you can't
get rid OFF" ''Oh nothing is easier. When
| want to send man away | talk to him
about myself. When | want him to stay
indefinitely, talk about himself"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-23

Senator Voorhees, declares that he has
cured himself of rheumatic gout by taking
lemon-Juice in warm water twice or thrice
day. The late DIR. Tewksbury, of Portland,
often prescribed Iemon,juice for rheumatism,
and one victim, at least, of the terrible dis
ease found it most efhcacieus remedy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-23
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA CURED.

Mr.. Geo. :. Bunker merchant, East Sullivan Me
testifes that he has ssld hundrei. of bottles OF
CLAKk's RHEUMATIC ELINIK O. d has known IL
cure many severe cases Of rbueRatism and neu-
ralgia That he g taken il himself for neural
gia in the face and head with complete success,
and would be without il, II 1t cost ten dollars
a bottle. Be sure to ask for CLarkcs Rheumafism
Elirr. Sold by druggists and medicine dealers
q bostle six for q Iyrk2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-23

Indignant mother-"Surely you don't
mean this for likeness of my son? Why
the boy looks like an IDIOT" photographer
elm very sorry, but l can't help that,
ma'am."- London judy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-23
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
| has contracted with the City of Ellsworth for
tie suuport of the poor during the ensuing year
and has made ample provision for their support
he therefore forbids all persons from furnishing
supplies 70 any pauper on his account as without
his written order, he VIII pay for no goods so
furnished.
Ellsworth, Aprn 1851. lyris