davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21
Proves THE QUALITY OF

teoihnl cnricis4 u, nnh IN thnrO.
shhs iHriUDrdiif hn1 rOrrrcfiro
soiall oiitputn ,i1fadira which
iain1 with an iNpuYTntsHtp
w Iiir moon. These MI yleli
ktkuihilng ANA nourlsliluR prop
vils great food tonic ulomeniFs
pehsaips ior tho loss NJ rifIiifV.
wy tonspDIpfiDp, tdf0fIN or
'h''i hnl Th,p1f oUpcfioUg. ~
''m'dU Feminine JJebVHU nnd
tho fruidis ibUsiqi'H for
"'sfs ~ TfnfifU accompany
I'"Phiiuts J,ecuiiur ~ fhr sar.
{,,,ishn,siug illplr own .bifiyai,,
"hnfa 'rODeu who expect 10
w mothers nn1 bring MP riUDJ-
"Httr should by nil means nae
"H restore FuGrrets IRON.
W ~ hfrHDus pfoairafi0u aria
f,en Urer- pOrh. yrrssRos or
"fhd Dlsrnsr. ~ uiU tnr1
h'nness hul tho Opiuvi mum
y ihn appetite grows healthier
'flloii moro yiROrouA ilirdliHl,
Y q this Tonic. tho unnatural
hs dies away until totally or
uhhinhIv bTnriicii ~ Lire,'
UDfuri1i feFar. anu
'ni''i1f Disruae an1 FOR Tho
lnllnr effects ~ torcy ~ am
b"s 10 .gu1l. N rnJ,oirs
W'proroa Biyesiiou .ud rfp-
hhl Hiiurla tho Dyuj,spfir IN
~ nsiiD ossiUiioJis article
XIV anu IL 50 pleasant "a tile tnais
VIZ most sensitive palate VIII not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

Barnes House, Albany, Texas, is the
Central changed hands aud 70.
furnished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

powdor-illnsliuB. = hog, - 90, ltine, p ~ %
g. ~. Hiir, Y ~ lhs2 ~ l,hr. p0il lhs,, N IA!
AhnL-2 % "A Ahnh. Ilnrh anon. ~ h.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

rTirrfnGI. No. !, eeIlIoinla, pnt "a. y -
iynH Ma tnit bsinlonA afiiilnK, 400 ne Mo-
/, IA, Hammer pef H., giEgg rik.i No ohlp
oah pef 10, BBls cts. No ASA linrhesS,
JgGpAic, -. ,, 80. a., ,a,.,in a,
WAGON long tpg, sls ppaf25 ~. a,.
fut, 4 ,iais wnpDn mi stock, III yl1lpW
Wason extra wool, sVld|V. uuoh ooiir'
'nn,i,ira.- piind, per dos, q 5g9l2W "
Fittings. No es,. pef dos', 20 y. ,.n
aAn1,i'rz Ilnitah stalnpnd tlni4, gtVl4IDW
pisln 1at, 81 UJaaf1gl NO lupse courses
niiIl Tree, sia iDetrpp No. tied eulihe, Iloss
~ I1ys, flsipa ~ M No. AnHtln ~ iaFes
ranob1b ~ TuiI tirs, blarh, ~ bHlf ~ y
,iys. Lis6h OF oiled, pge igW. 49,, -,
pgfHrfse -iratlish ~ ss1 biei's fVH''
iylisi ~ Tue Fpnupfa ~ wv .,s,. ,...,,..
hfrpH' eluiaka, per dqtep rtsie3, indian,
anDis. per dozen, f21 MetliAg H,dnt we
fiH Nprlra iisin fnwsl covered WE 1th
irai, ,,in f0w.l G25l Metican s9nth ,pNsi
rnysisj. gVl GaiIiofnIsi lesA t'faps' iA"'%
'Ipadlraa KIN ai5aS ceii 70 oqsls@
Cbnppsfel, paiVWi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21
AUTION. colden,a Llauld

4, = i'ssi, intisu yl,-i5 Dusiniis- ivi
4 "fsats' Address X. b., Morgan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

...,.,s A, aus az Ti'e v''as'fis'
Mast ID sold ~ once, ..,,.ant Company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

,,,,oopINa COUGH,
I, Wi ,,w laimc,iiatcig re-
A ss,p'"' English Remedy.
Acs,' by J.. y, Bruins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

lIa.,,;e 'aul ACCOMMODATIONS. hles i'HiiVF ~
Isdiss'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

Though siinhnii
IA every lnini
aiId nbrh Win To-
scr hni ntiir, ar
bilious rpiiiiifriit,
ti,n gyHleip TINY
"a in itnpd from
iilp indignant VI.
ffs WIN Iiunlri
isi's Nlnlii . = "
lliitdrF Protect
ne HR q NJ
haninN N win
ihis brhuilrrni
sui sIiliF mo lie.
Nllltll W NiillnN
itiuip q Hiipirliin
isnipdy idt llvnf
complaint, 1sbi
pgprlh. dphiliiy
tlitniiiHiisin, Ma
nny itpiililpa piiii
otiiui hlli,ialiifi
ana Dealers gem
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

COFFEE AND TEA,--rOrTrr Firm. nc.
jivpnnd htsn Common, ~ 20, ordinary, ma
niG iltc., Primo RIO liho. mnry, NJ grt
old government lava, 30,Bci Arhucltlc+'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-30
Game Protection Association.
Truly yours,

On Tuesday, .iug. ., quite a number Of
ouI ''shoot.St, met together in Music Hall
an! after calling the meeting to order. COM
mittee was appo.ateI to draft resolutions to
ASSIST in forming au association for the pro-
lection Of game ana fish, The committee
reported THE following:
Whereas. IL seems necessary that all true
citizens should assist in the preservation Of
our game and fish according 10 the game laws
II the State, and in the light of the fragrant
tra,>sressioa~ q sad laws in the past, we
:ht uader. -aed hereby
Heggirf. Inat ibis organization be known
4, THE Hancock County Game and Fish
Protection Association. and that its object
~1al. BE- tile STRIFE. enforcement Of the game
iaw, and the mJ;ull improvement and pleas
4-e IF its members.
That is officers shall consist Of Presi-
dent. NicePrcsident, Secretary and Treas
4ger. and aIsl Of an Executive Committee of
five members whose duty it Shall be to at
tend to ami prosecute all infringemen.s of
the game laws that shall be brought TO their
notice. and 10 call meetings of this organiza-
ton whenever il NAV seem necessary for the
transaction Of business. That the officers
shall be elected annually. That any person
approved Of By the Executive Committee
can become a member of this organization
By the payment Of two dollars on joining
and yearly dues Of one dollar payable semi
annually and signing these resolutions.
The report was fayorably received and the
resolution signed by all present. after which
q President, Vice President, Secretary and
Treasurer and an Executive Committee Of
five were elected.
A committee Of three was appointed to
solicit membership and committt. of the
same number was also appointed to make all
arrangements for a shooting match to be
held about the l0th Of next month, the pro-
qeeds 10 20 towards creating fund 10 be
used in pushing the work Of the society.
We are much pleased that this organiza-
ton has been formed and believe that right
~ managed it can be productive of great
deal Of good as regards the protection Of
game. We are informed, on the best author
ity, that the organization mean business and
intend to prosecute all yiolators Of the game
laws regardless of person.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-30
First Maine Heavy Artillery.

Comrades of the Is, Ne. HEAVY ARTILLERY
yaI cannot te.I how much pleasure you
missed By n1t meeting With Us a, the fe-
union Of our Regt. on the 2l>t INST. at BAa-
gor, where we net old greyhcaIrI men who
were Young men twenty one year, ago. men
that We marched with side By side on the
battle fields Of the south, beneath the rays
Of the >corching sun. 1t was at this reunion
that met the BOYS tho first time since We
we're before Peler,burgh Va. ii 1861
What pleasure il was to get together once
more and take them by the hand. some
whom we thought were dead year, ago.
some whom we had to take By the left hand.
for the right was le,i down south and some
We saw who had but oue leg. SAW some
Of the BOYS that lay beside the for two DAYS
after we were wounded, and helples, in the
hot sun waiting for our turn 10 be moved
to more comfortable places either by death
or to place provided for Us by man. II
was at this meeting that the boys shook
hands and cried for joy. Ii was al this
meeting that stories Of camp life were re-
hearsed and we recalled what happened
twenty years ago. II was at this meeting
that we old fellows of the lst Me HEAVY
were made happy YES, the happiest We have
been for years. II was at this reunion of
the Regt. that we sounded the praise Of our
fallen comrades who died facing the foe,
who went down into graves Of honor and
comrades those fallen heroes Will never be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-30
BUcKsPoRT, Aug. "a, 1888.
NJ. Editor

sIF. EutOf
As brief answer to some Of your Penob-
scot correspondents criticisms on the Tenn
pie Park camp meeting, Verona, please give
place TO the following:
1--WE believe that those who have passed
from our sight are living spirits great
cloud Of witnesses, that surround our path
wav. and at times make know their individ
aal presence, through the organization OF
persons adapted to medal work. Thus
they are Gods agents, and are our minister
ing ones, alive to our spiritual interests and
necessities, and ready to aid US in difficulties,
and comfort in Affections. 10 die is 10 live.
10 die is 10 enter upon an immortal life,
which, though infinitely higher and grander,
is vet in such close proximity to earth-lite
that by the touch of spiritual fingers, the
veil can be drawn aside and the two worlds
meet and mingle as one"
That, Mr.. Editor, is the basis Of spiritual
ism That the spiritualists as a mass are
more pugnacious 10 defending their belief,
or commit more absurdites in speech or
actions, than other denominations, think
the correspondent cannot be ready TO affirm.
The correspondent says Il am not church
member but admire fairness Of statement
aiAN Nl4tAN. 'Nll III 81 NAs AN' =
YOU follow your own admiration and make
fair statements? | will answer it for YOU
cousin Joe. You are but human and liable
to unintentionally err. Does a good metho-
dist brother who SAYS amen right out in
meeting at something the preacher says
mean that he wants everybody to say amen?
or does he merely give an expression Of ap-
probation for himself? Is il fair to say that
a spiritualiSt tried to start an applause be-
cause he said amen with his hands ? Is it
fair to call US enthusiasts and then in the
next sentence tell the public "of the dearth
OF enthusiasm Is it a fair statement TO
quote, eve don't ask you to believe il, We
don't want you to believe it," and leave of
the gist Of the whole. "but we want you TO
kno'r it ?" at may be an homes, position
but it seems to US quite absurd"
In closing. Mr.. Editor, allow me to say
that our meeting was glorious success.
am free to admit that words were said, that
better not have been said, but to 70 greater
extent than YOU will hear in any meeting
whether religious, political or temporal.
w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-30

Portland argus, (Dem.) The appoint
ment of ex-Attorney General Of the State,
l.. \. Emery, of Ellsworth. as Associate
JusOce of the Supreme Court is in accord
with the ring programme long since made
up under boss rule. A little talk took place
in regard TO TIE judicial appointments and
different candidates, but il was only as a
blind. The bosses have never intended that
the appointments should be other than they
are and this was decided long ago. There
was no more intention Of allowing a Demo
erat 10 60 upon the bench in accordance
with last wears resolution in favor of
'non-partizan Judiciary than there was of
aholshing The court. The resolution was
as auant piece Of hypocrisy as hypo-
critics ever drew up. Mr.. Emery has the le-
ga! qualifications, is a courteous gentle
man, and We have no doubt he will make
good Judge.
Le,cia9p Journal Hon. Lucilius 4.
Emery Of Ellsworth. who was on Saturday
nominated BY Coy. Robbie to be an Associate
Justice Of the Supreme judicial Court TO
fill the vacancy 10 be caused BY the expir-
alton Of the term Of Chief Justice Appleton,
Sept. 20, next, and Judge Peters elevation
10 the Chief Justiceship, is an eminent
member of the Maine bar, whose legal
attainment, will enable him To fill the po-
>It.on With credit 10 himself ana the State.
Eog maSN wears he has been the law partner
ci Hon. Eugene Hale. and during the years
1876. - and : he was the Attorney Cen
or4. ~ Tie state. In the legislature Of lSSl-2
hr represented Hancock county in the State
Senate. iii, name was prominently men
;.auel .p connection with the Supreme Bench
81 tae time ofthe appointment Of Judge
Symoud> in 1873.
Buypg Commercial. lDem.) The Gov
,ru3r has nominated Hon. Lucilius ~
Emery, o: Ellsworth 10 BE- an Associate
Justice ai ihc supreme Judicial Court. to
fill tie vacancy I'd be caused hy the expir-
sept. 20 next. Mr. Emery has been for
several year, the law partner OF Senator
Hale. has held the office o.: Attorney General
and has served in the State Senate. besides
holding other positions Of honor and trust.
ae Commercial some time ago pointed out
ti.e probability Of Mr.. Emerys nomination,
aal mncnled ID as one entirely fit 10 be
made
b.S,H Hcrall, ,lnll Hon. Lucilius \.
Emery. who has been appointed an associate
justice ot The supreme court of Maine. 70
s4lseel Hon. John L. Peters. who will be
Chief Justice when Judge Appleton retires
auAt month. j. Still. i Young man. as Judges
~. being not much above forty wears old
he j. If slender physique and agreeable
manners. and j. personally popular with the
bar and the people. Mr. Emery has served
TWO terms III ihe State Senate. ana was for
3D..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-30
Hancock County Grange.

The Hancock County Grange will hold
apublic meeting at the Camp meeting ground
North Castine, ON Wednesday, September
), beginning at 10 o'clock 4. NJ The
programme will include an Address of
Welcome, by member Of Castine Grange ;
response, Reports of Oranges; an Essay
by jos. NJ. Hutchins, Of Penotscot, and
discussion of the following questions
LIST. ''How can manures be applied to
the soil so as to receive the greatest benefit p
TO be opened BY Brothers n. I. Norton,
A. L. Smith, H. Perkins and J. w.
Eldridge.
End. "In this age of invention and i'm
proyement, has woman received her share
to tighten her work and care ?" to be opened
by Sisters Nancy Grindle, Lydia Snow and
II. L. Hartman. The public are cordially
invited to attend. Picnic Dinner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-30
The JuigesLip

Bmg5r HIJg, Tie telegraph announces
that Governor Robbie has nominated Hoa.
Ig-iiu, : Emery. u Ellsworth. % D. an
Associate justice ii ,ae S.p-ene judicial
Caar, To I'LL the yaal.e, 81 B. caused av the
exp.rali9. 81 ,te term %! Chef Ja,ti-e APP
p.eton. Sept 4l-1 ueE,. MI Emery bal
bad the ,,.2a-e-. -.Frart * agy Of tA"
candidates fir lie position. aul Lis 3c4-
ton ) grea-iy in his favor. a. the Eastern
part Of the State at present furnishes but
two members q TIE Court. and his lnu.int-
meut w.ii make h.m. after Judge Peters
promotion. tie only Associate Justice eos; 0t
the kennebee river.
Mr. Emery is wei. known Ibid promi-
nent member Of the Maine Bar. having for
many wears been the Jaw partner ot Hon.
Eugene Hale. and G1rln. the years 1876.
- aud IS he was the Attorney General Of
the State. in which office he DISPLAYED
marked ability He has held other import
ant positions and in The Legislature Of
1872 represented Hancock County in the
State Senate. His name was quite promi-
nently mentioned in connection with the
Supreme Bench at the time Of the appoint
ment Of Judge Symonds. in 1878. and the
interest then and since manifested in his be-
half has eliminated in big present nomina-
ton for the high Office.
Portland Press. The appointment of
Hon L. A. Emery. of Ellsworth. to be an
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court fol-
lows close upon the promotion Of Associate
Justice Peters to be Chief Justice This ap-
pointment gives 10 the highest bench Of the
State an able lawyer and gentleman. having
wide experience IL his profession and in
public affairs, who possesses qualities of
mind and character that make him eminent
IL fit for the responsible duties of the place
to which be has been called. Both these ap-
pointments are creditable to the Governor.
and they come . near giving complete sat
isfaction to the people Of the State as any
appointments that could have been made
Ii is certain that the high repute of our Su-
preme Court will be sustained. matter in
which good citizens of all parties are deeply
concerned, and all may congratulate them
selves on the fortunate issue Of these de-
alterations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-30
Home and Foreign News.

The golden spike announcing the com.
pletion of the Northern Pacific railroad will
be driven Sept. 8.
New Haven saloons are helping along
the temperance reform by selling butter
milk at five cents glass. The topers are
said to take kindly 10 it.
John Hardis, a banker at Olathe, Kan
sas, was found guilty for receiving deposits
when his bank was in failing condition.
The extreme penalty is five years imprison-
ment.
"A Chinaman has been hanged in Mon
tana, for the murder Of another Chinaman
in January.
Members of the Colby family authorize
a denial OF the story that Mr.. Charles l..
Colby. son of the late Gardner Colby. has
given 81 ,O00,0 to found university in
Wisconsin.
MIR. Foote, our minister to Corea, does
not like his house. II is made Of wood and
paper, with paper windows. and is situated
in an undesirable location, in the midst OF
novels and filth.
"A naval man named Terry rode Oh his
tricycle. from London TO Dover, and there,
developing his machine into boat. with the
wheels padding. pursued bis journey by
water to France.
The body Of l.. II. Booth, superinlend-
ent Of railroad emigration traffic, Castle
Garden. was found near the Battery At New
York. Friday. lie has been missing about
a month
Mr.. ID. /. Moody will conduct non
sectarian convention Of Christian workers,
clerical and lay, in Chicago on September
Is, ~ and 20. Mr.. Sankcy vii! he present,
and will lead the musical exercises. At the
close Of the convention the two eyangelists
will return 10 the East. and about Oct. /,
they will sail for Ireland.
The crop of oysters on both shores Of
Long Island promises to be large. and Eu-
ropean and California agents have already
forN ardcd large orders for our bivalses.
The cool season has been favorable 10 their
growth, and they have an abundant food
supply, which was not the case last year
President Arthur is travelling in re-
g.on little known to an outside world but
interesting in "reminiscences Of Indian war
fare. mining adventures and outlaw episodes.
Near South Pass j. a graveyard which tells
the carly history Of the country. KILLED
III 4 row Aug. H." "Sho, by Jake Smith.
July TO-" "liung BY Nisilantcs, June TO-
"She took poison and died. are some sug-
gestiye cpitaphs.
Miss Mary VI. Carey. Young. fair and
gentle. i employed b, the ST Paul. Min
neapoiis and Manitoba Railroad 1, Naza,a
as depot and express agent She ha, charge
..s-, -rI u. Id Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-30
YotEce 20 &uhecrIhcrs.

The date on the address-label on cach -ubscrI
hers paper shows the time 60 which the subsrril
ton Is paid; and all subscribers IN arrears arc
requested TO pay up soon az possible.
In All communications relating 10 subscriptions
our CORES pontlents are requested to state The
Post Office to which the paper e, OF j. 10 be semi
and 10 be careful o white al proper name, plaln
~.
In directing a change Of address, always EiNc
the present address as well a. tie 70 which you
wish tie paper afterwards sent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-30
State of Maine,

HANCOCK, . 70 the Sheri9s 81 oar re-
spectre Counties or either OF their DeDu
ties. GREETING.
WE command you to attach the
l.. 5. w goods or estate of Charles II.
Pic TO the value Of dollars:
and summon the said defendant, tifhe may be
found in your rrecinct,) to appear before our
Justices OF the Supreme Judicial Court, next
TO be holden In Ellsworth, within and for our
County Of Hancock. on the second Tuesday Of
April next, then and there in our said Court
to answer unto Sarah Pho of Ellsworth In the
County OF Hancock and State of Maine, in Il
plea OF Divorce as per the following libel.
Witness John a. Peters, Justice of said
Court at Ellsworth this 81 day Of February in
the wear OF our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and cighiy-threo.
II. B. SAUNDERS, CLERK.
To the Hon. Justice of the Supreme Judicial
Court next to be holden at Ellsworth within
and for the County of Hancock and State of
Maine, on the second Tuesday of April a.
D., 1855.
CARAH Pho Of Ellsworth in said County
- wife OF Charles II. Pic, respectfully repre-
sents that she was lawfully married to the said
Charles III. Pic at Ellsworth on the thirteenth
day OF September, A. D., 1861, by Hamilton
Joy,a Justice of the Peace in and for said Coun-
ty, that they lived together - husband and
VIE az said Ellsworth in said County. from the
time OF their said marriage until the first day
81 December N. -. 1879, that Your Iibeant ha,
always conducted herself towards her said hIt,.
band q faithful, true ana aflectionate wife.
that on the said first day Of December. 4 II
lS,j the said Charles IL. Pic, deserted your
l'bclant without cause aud went to barts
unknown 10 her, since which time she has ncy-
or seen or heard from him or received fro,n
him any support, that She has made tliligent
inquiry. but has not been able 10 ascertain ami
does not know the residence of the said Charlie,
II. Pho, that YOUR libolaut believes il reasonable
and proper. conducive to domestic harmony
aud consistent with the peace and morality OF
society that the bonds Of matrimony between
her and her said husband should be- dissolved
BY divorce. Wherefore She rrays that ,ueh d.
yorce be decrscd.
SARAH PIO.
February Q, A ~, 1853.
subscribed aud sworn to before me thi, third
day OF February, A. D.. 1883.
JOHN b. REDMAN,
In Z . Ia,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-30

Nonresident taxes in the town of Franklin in the
County Of Hancock, for the year l.-2.
TliE following list Of taxes Oh Real Estate ~
u Non-Resident owners In the town Of Franklin,
for the year lss2, in bills committed 10 Geo "
heniston, collector Of said town. on the I,t day Of
June, l>s2, has been returned to me by him a. re
manning unpaid on the 18th day of May, 1888 by
his certificate of that date, and now remain unpaid
and notice IS hereby given that if the said taxes
and Interest and charges. not paId into the
treasurer OF said town, within eighteen months
from the date Of the commitment Of the said bills
70 much Of the real estate taxed as will be sufficient
70 pay the amount due therefor, including interest
and charges will without further notice be sold AZ
pubic auction, at the Selectmens Office in said
town on the sth day Of December, 1888 at o'clock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-30
Delinquent Sale Notice.
DOUGLASS COPPER COMPANY.
MINES AT BLUEHILL, MAINE.
Treasurer's onicc, Bangor, Maine.

the Company, so many shares of each parcel of
stock named below. as may be necessary, will be
sold at public auction at the Treasurer's Office in
Bangor, Me-. No. u West Market So on saturday
the s1l day Of Sept. at ten O'Clock, A. NJ. TO pay
the delinquent assessment thereon, together with
cost q advertising and expenses Of sale The
amount Of assessment due upon each share Il
twenty five cents The names OF the owners Of the
shares TO be sold, as shown by the books of th,,
Company and the number or numbers Of the Ger.
uhcates representing said shares and the number of
shares for which each certificate was issued are
as below Indicated In their appropriate columns
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-30

Arsenic and quinine are not desirable
commodities to carry about in ones system.
and it is to be hoped that the poisonous ague
remedies have had their day. Ayers Ague
Cure is sure antidote for the que, and all
malarial fevers, and is perfectly harmless,
leaving the system in as good condition as
before the disease was contracted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-30
: Justice Of .hs Peace Says

Hon John Nealey, justice Of thu peace
and ex-member Of the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes from Meredith. " H., was for
twelve years terrible sufferer with rheu-
matism. He SAYS cannot obtain any
medicine which does Inc % much good al
your Sulphur Bt,er-, and think Il il the
hest medicine made.