davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-19
At the State Dinner.


Inc recent marriage of feN Senator Spragur
ana h.- nomination hs the D-iuocr4,. Tor
the guNernor,hip Of Rhode Islam recall To
me mind oi thr Washington correspondent ut
the -. LOU, Globe Democrat y ,e.n. wv
the White House when Nr. Lincoln WAs
president and Nate Sprasue in the height
~ her wonderful bealt, and fascination
II i bat drop in the bucket Of woe hich
nht drew from the ri,er Of life a, the wli,
OF Sprague
:" ne occasion was the state dinner that
President Lincoln gave To Chief Justice
Chase immediately after his elevation III
that office. The Justices Of the supreme
court and the highest official, we're present
with their wives, and Mrs. Sprayue wa,. a,
usual. The centre Of all admiration and inter
est Her place at the long lab- IN the
state dining room "as nearly opposite her
father, who the guest of honor "a, A,
Mrs Lincoln's right hand, and further down
the line Senator Sprague wa, placed between
two distinguished ladies'. Having taken Nj,
appetizer before he went to the White Hou,.
the dinner was hardly started on It's long list
Of courses before the Rhode islanders
eyes were CLASSY and his speech lncoher-
ent, and sinking back in his chair he vas
soon lost in deep sleep. The guests on the
opposite side Of the table could not fail to
see the unusual spectacle. and when Mr.,
Sprague looked down 10 see how her Ileye
Was farlng she turned pale, bu, changed hot
muscle of her countenance, and went on
With her gay chat and repartee. When she
finally caught her fathers eye, one agonized
and appealing z ance shot from her great
blue eyes conveying the intelligence to him.
In quiet tone the chief justice said to hi.
host, Il see that the Senator is ill. Will
YOU not have your butler assist him out qui
etly to the cloak room ?" Two waters took
the war governor between them, led him TO
the cloak room and stretched him out on
sofa where he slumbered until the dinner
was over and his father-in law helped him
out and into the carriage. Though a height
ened color blazed in Mrs. Sprague's cheeks
after this disgraceful incident she gave no
other sign of the modification that was
fairly crushing her through all the long
banquet and the speeches, congratulations
and compliments in honor of that father
whom she worshiped. This was a single
incident in the first years of her marriage,
but every guest at the table longed to pound
the man, and felt the deepest sympathy and
admiration for the proud woman who wa.
made to endure such an ordeal"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-19
Cancers.
CONDITIONS rNDtR WHICH THEY ARE DE-
yELuPED.


London Truth
! spoke short time ago about VI. Charles
Blame having died of cancer, and pointed tn
the conclusion that thi- maiadS vas To h- in
some degree traced to the allusIal situation
of the PalIls Makarin. where he resided
or that disease, said that It haunts low
l,Ing rivcr side, and the mouths III streams
which serve a. sewers. Perhap, Il might
know on what data have to 60
KA,pail tr-, called my attention to the
fat, seventeen or eighteen Years ago. He
~as, 10 Hul and, struck with the prevalence
Of cancer IN the low lying districts. and stil
more along the mouths Of the Scheldt and
the Rhine He Al first ascrlbcd the fre-
quency Of the malady d. the electrical con
dluons produced by the metallic plate, which
the women of different NetherlaudI-h local
liles wear on their head, to support their
tall lace and mu.iln caps; but he also found
that IA the tidal regions Of the Seine, where
the son is alIuviai. there was great deal of
cancer. although no metal entered into the
h-adgear. lie pursued his observations At
the mouths Of other rivers. Ihey led him
to believe that conditions Of soil and atmu>-
phere which developed scrofula were also
favorable to cancer, a maladv which is apt
10 first show it,rlf II ylapi,,lar r.y,on
IrnuSseau used To al, i-e patients In whom
Il. di,r.rn.1 =, r,nc.ro,. ,enda,cy ~, u
iniu,e ,b.;r b.al,n h, frer,ing snd ;, ,ry
and live wber,. IN. .oH !. Dir, ,b. air brisk
Ana IN. a>n.cr sunny b,y. Lnow, ~
pno,i ronnd number az dea,hs from c,,ce,
5n ,ho.e on,rt.r. of tbe ci,y uh.r. tb.ra
are underground water courses and along
the Seine Count Won Gol,z The pru,sian
ambassador for many YEAR, Al the cour, of
th. Tnileri.s Eyed cl,:e n N. river Whom
Madame Loui, Blanc va, attacked with rbe
canc.rous malady Of which she died shs
had heen for snme time residin, in he mar,
~ the Rue de Riyoli nearest 10 The Seine
MANY Years apo. h making an excursion
down he shannon va, annall.d At the
numher of c,ncarors old women Who
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-19
Vol. xxx Whole No. l473 No. l6.
A Desperate Case.

In the early days of Michigan the pioneer
respected the Sabbath because it was the
day to go hunting and pay visits, says the
Detroit Ftee Press. Churches were few and
far apart outside of the towns, and the
presence of circuit rider created as much
excitement as bear hunt One day set
tier named Roberts, then living in the woods
of Clinton county, happened to be at the
county seat on business, and before leaving,
he called on minister and had talk.
"ls it wrong to hunt on Sunday ?"
Very wrong, was the reply
How about PLAYING ards r.
That is wicked
Can't we have shooting match p
Not on the Sabbath-not if you want to
be good"
Cant we set log heaps afre. dig out
foxes, tap sugar trees look after bear traps
or 90 fishing on Sunday
Not as Christian man. Let me read
You few lines in the good book
When Roberts started for hone he walked
very fast. and, about 9 O'Clock at night lac
arrived at the house Of the nearest neigh
Dor, and walked in on the family and called
out
Say, Bostwick, Do YOU want to go to
Heaven p
Why, yes, suppose So" replied the
other.
Then be at my house at daybreak to-
morrow morning with vour axe. I'm 90
ing to give the land to build meeting
house on, and you've got to help cut the
logs"
ANY hurry about it ?"
'Hlrry = Well should say 50. We've
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-19
April Magazines.

The ladies' FiOrdi Cdbjnet New York; for
April ha>. for it, o. ming artir. poem en-
titled In April" which /. one Of Ebcn R.x-
ford> hes efforts, lis very rhythm b ing sug-
ge~tive ''of song and sunshine. and all sweet
things tha summer briggs and very tittiDgly
introduces the good hin-s th It are offered in
thc pages that follow.
{. +. Parnril contributes a very useful arti-
Gle upon Lawns" that much-negIec, ed por-
ton OF our homr III rOunding-. giving lirec-
tlons TO sttrt d good lawn, aud how to care for
one when procured
No. ! Of The Wonders of the Vegetable
Kingdom in this numb T.. treats upon Plants.
as Chemists.
+ ID. Sturtevant, succ4 ssful grower of
rare Water-Liies, describes the S'Es, ptian
LOTUS large iiIust alton of which j., giyen
az q IT. manner of growing this be autiful pant,
which he co siders as easily managed as our
American species.
wild Flowers another topic interesting to
all reader. is W tten bs one whose familiar
ity with The natural fora Of the New England
Ntates enables the subject to be understand
rgly hand ed
Besides he floral articles, there are original
stories and poems and it, illustrated designs,
zine, arr considered by the ladies one Of It's
chif attraction.
In The Housekeeping Department. 'sPlain
Directions for Making Delicious Brradn are
given in detrii, and are prepared by one who
gives tn readers the beneiI of the result of
her own experieBce.
A. before sia,sd, any of our read rs NAV
have aropy of the Cabinet for examination
at half price (Six eents), by mentioning this
paper. Address, Lsd $ Floral Cabinet. n
Messy SsreA, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-19
No Complaint.

He was a singularly grave man, even for
sexton. For nearly half century he had
been a public functionary-had performed
the conspicuous duties of sexton; yet no
one had ever seen him smile. Occasional
ly he joked, but he did it in such funereal
manner that no one could accuse him Of
leyity. One day he was standing on the
church steps, wiping his melancholy feat
ures with a red bandana. A hearse stood
near, and three or four carriages were drawn
up behind it. The notes of the organ float
ed out Of the windows with solemn effect.
A stranger came along and said "Funer-
al ?" And the old sexton gravely bowed his
head-it was. who's dead? ?" The
old man again wiped his brow and gave the
name Of the deceased. "What complaint ~
asked the inguisitive stranger. Solemnly
placing his bandana in his hat and covering
his bald head, the old sexton made answer
There is No complaint; everybody is en-
tsely sasia6sd Iimlo Chna1iln1iA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-19
Eating With the Knife.
ONE or THE CAUSES or pUELIING AMONG
STUDENTS IN GERMANY.

AT Heidelberg, writes a correspondent Of
the London Ners, an English friend once
dined at the table dhote, and, being seated
opposite TO young man who wore the badge
of corps" across his breast, he could not
help noticing the extraordinary manner in
which this young man took his meal At
first he admired MIN for the skilliul manner
in which he managed his knife, which inces-
sanity passed from his plate to his mouth,
heavily laden, as it was, with green peas.
But when the student, having finished his
meat. took up his gravy with the knife, the
Englshman began TO feel his blood boil
within him. Pudding with apple sauce fol
lowed, and the student operated with his
dessert-knlfe Just as he had done with the
larger knife. But the Englishman could
control himself no longer. La hoarse
whisper he addressed his Wis avis, saving,
"Iou will cut YOUR mouth open if YOU don't
leave OFF eating gravy with your knife"
The student looked up and answered, What
is that to you? | can cut my mouth open
to my ears, for all you have a right to inter
fere.' "Oh, nonsense said the English
man, coolly; you can't expect decent per-
son TO let you butcher yourself at dinner :"
"Oh, but can though, and you shall see
Dummer Junge," With that the student
rose and left the room. Dummer Junge
tStupid fellow y signifies as much as chal-
lenge. When tie students seconds came to
arrange details with the Englishman, he was
terribly surprised at the serious consequent
ces of what he had deemed most natural re-
mark. He offered to apologize, and did all
in his power to have the matter arranged,
but he did not succeed and on his way To the
trysting place he said to his seconds at is
dreadful shame that | should have to kill
this young man because he does not know
the proper use Of his knife and fork. Still.
it would be just as unfair to let him kill
me-"
The Englishman intended firing in the air
if he had the second shot, but chance was
averse to him. He had the right to shoot
6rst-the aim vas deadly. the young Teuton
al Without groan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-19
Gloves and Shoes.

Ii is rather curious that the advent of
Sarah Bernhardt gloves has had good ef-
feet Ia diminishing the desire for very
small tapparenl feet, and in enlargIng the
size OF the ordinary shoes, especially those
with street dresses. Snoe dealers do not
understand it but those who have been
long enough in the business to know the
difference acknowledge the fact and refer it
TO the influence of sanitary IDEAS on the
minds Of mothers, and not only their will
Ingness but their urgency that the shoes
worn by their children should be made
Large enough" Doubtless these have had
their effect also, for the feet of school girls
are no longer crowded into shoes so small
that they become Instruments Of torture !;
and young women seem to be far less afraid
of showing good sized useful feet. An old
fashioned mother was shocked the other das
b, finding that her big daughter, not Yet
out of school, required No. Is in walking
boots. Good heavens what foot for
young lady " she CALCULATED. why, Ma
ma, its not so very large, remarked the
daug hter; ''lots Of girls IN school wear
fyes Miss Hockermer does" Miss Hook
ermer belonging TO the most fashionable set
in school, the mothers fears abated. The
modern girl is active and though society
does It's best, il cannot wholly suppress her
She has learned too good many things, OF
which her mother never dreamed, and one
is the extent and stupidity of the sacrifice
the American girl has been in the habit Of
making to prettiness another the very low
water mark mere prettiness occupies in
comparison with character, and really
true and noble type Of beauty in the minds
Of well informed and intelligent persons,
both men and women. The days Of a ) IA
glove upon 6 3-4 hand for her are over.
Even if no higher motive operates, she will
not be bothered with them. They are not
now good style" Gloves must be little
too large rather than not large enough, and
the long loose wrists, so easily adjusted and
convenient substitute for cuffs are indis-
Pensable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-19

string r,om a;,,;,y dow, his c.rne,. .b.y
i'm, Eric Hale bimself ;n., .s ,be rainy
dnsl closed !, and ~. JoI;o;ons oys,ers
and m. odor Of The Mocha cofee filed The
bnus.
"H,llo," said Eric. $50 xou.r. cleaning
hou.e-eh Retsev ,"
..y.s III d.,,,r. vo,o. r.sro,d.d rrom
the Kitchen.
And uha,s,s M, ann, D..
"Sbe has retired with a sick headache"
..The natural conseouence of cleaning
house supnose- .,id Fric Hal With !
shrpy of The shoulders .D.ar old Amt
u.h.' why coulJ,', H., n. co,,a,,.d IN
leave things As ,hey w.reo Tell her Bet
se,. that Washburne has concluded hot 10
excb,n,. up,il nay, u.,L .,d ,ba, rnv I'm
- tn MI, NJ ill.,. neI.s Til l.nd b.nd
with ,bi, busine.. io-m,rrou
.Yes. sir"
"And Betsey-"
.S,r2"
.Wnere d,d van learn to make sucb seli.
ciou. coffee , Bruy IN On, a, once I'm
read, TO dron with WEAKNESS. and nj ike
a dream of Araba"
AMI FIor, H. u,,b IL. a,n,in, .8.,e of
her .unbonnet oonc,aIiny m. amused J,m.
ple, around her mouth brouvbt IN tho avs.
ters and coffee. aanked by a nI,. of feather
lieh, uetH,.s
II d.cl,, R.,- a IL pu..,, /,
Erc. tacetiou,Iy. II YOU were tr,fle Young,
,r and nre,,,.r IA mar, ,n,, ,,,..lf ~
mak. IN. nf cng,, ar,I .ma. I'LL. ,h;.
ever, might"
..WnnId I'm y" ..,a ~. ... ,y,.,a,
K.,..,
And we'll mai oor,,,,o, R.,.., may
III, uen, III ,hs ,o,,n., cl..r,,,,,,t n.
b.jnea L,m..If ., L,,,.- IT,, ,.L M.
bn,i,e-cIe,ning onr.,.Iy.. ,o.mn,rnu snI
,a,e Aun, D,I,a ,b, xorr, and un,L nr !, "
M. .Ir~ INA R,,.ey .un, ,Isa.. ~
IL. I'll dopr .xc,nt III lila Hi dnan N TIL
d,a,. e'' y IT - N'"s CO. NJ II
.iWho 5,i !, g-
II .Ir. nl,,,e and Mr.. Ioy. and ,do,.
nan Ana Meas. III I'm go;ng ~ nni.L
Il myself n-mprrou .na nI,n., III H,py
,ny b,r1 h.r .,.rh,,nr., It'll J,.rl,.,n,, r,r
on,l If brown br,,d, n,,r ~ ,r,, ~,
cheeks. and eve. G,ll Of .nark i'm, h,zsl ms.
ehi,,-.In no, K.r.,, n ali III, E.,r, j,
eutlreI, AZ ,our .,r,ir,.
The Reverend Erc started u,,b ro,,nd.
eyed .urprI.. not unminyl.J u,,h d,.r,,
Ms, Lee. h. r,p..rrd
"E1ac,l,.~ nodded In. ,oun, L,d,
.u,t Nh MAJ M. r,-g.. J.'
II Jit"
And fr, th,.e broxp.i,rke,,d o,s,.rs
and .t,r ur the. us.,Ir, 2"
mi nra III. III u,i.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-19
From our Correspondent.
Washington Letter.
TIE JEANNETTE PATTY.

knowing the interest with which all
the movements of the Jeanette party
have been regarded since ,hey started on
their perlous VOYAGE YOU will not be sur
prsed to learn that on the arrival of the
last tf the survivors. YOUR correspondent
embraced the earliest opportunity 10 call on
them at the Ebbnt House. and to offer his
congratulations On their safe return and on
the many heroic deeds performed by them.
did not see Bartlett as ne visited his
friends in New York state before coming
here.
Herber, W. Leach Of whom frequent
mention has been made in the AMfRIc>v
and who is think a native of your county.
!. looking very we'll. though he has lost
thirty pound. IN weigh, sine. Ne left the
shin He tolls the story ,f his travels in
oui,, un,ssumi,g woy and touches hu,
lightly on the dangers through which he has
passed. He speaks with emotion Of the
comrades lef, behind and with .ntbu.
siam of m. management Of the officers who
brought his p,rtx back N civilization H.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-19
Intense Suffering Believed.

A gentleman in Magnolia, Miss, whose
wife had been fearful sufferer from Neu-
ratgia, made a trial Of Compound Oxygen
in her case. After SIX weeks he made this
report: "Since my wife commenced the
use Of Compound Oxygen, she has not had
an attack of headache. She was threatened
ono. or twice, but it passed off; and she
tells me to-day that her head feels more nat
ural nor than ii has since she commenced
to suffer nih Neuralgia. We feel happy
that zee ~ere induced to try your treatment,
and think that it has sared my rife from
the grace or the asylum, to one Of which she
would certainly have gone had relief not
been found" Our Treatise on Compound
Oxygen, its nature, action. and results, with
reports Of cases and full information, sent
f1sa DRs. STARKkY 4 PALEH, ll0o &
I'LL 0kasa e.. PhilaaslDAia, Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-19
A7 --4---f '--.-a'a--
A Soldier Of the War.
AN INCIDENT SHOWING THAT REPUBLICS
ARE NOT ALWAYS UNGRArEFUL.



A distinguished company Of lawyers sat
IN the supreme court room recently talking
over old times. Among them was Col. Chas.
5. Spencer. He WAS in his usual happy
yeln and told a new story
Il was retained" he said, "by an ex-sol-
der of the war to sue for the recovery of
some 81 500 which he had loaned To
friend. The late Edwin James was counsel
for the defendant. | went to work jealous
ly for my client. James cross-examined the
plaintiff IN hls usual torclble way.
You loaned him Sl,sOO?' Mr.. James
asked.
i did, sir, vas the reply
1T was your own money p Mr.. James CON
tinued.
1T was sir. my client responded.
When dl! YOU lena him the money 2;
was the next question.
In July. 1866, was the reply.
Where did YOU get that money, sir? Mr.
James asked ,ternly.
i earned 1t, sir The words vere saId in
a meek tone
You earned it. eh ? When did you earn
it ? asked Mr. james.
During the var. sir was the reply, still
in very humble tone.
You earned 1t during the war. Pray
what was your occupation during the war ?
Mr.. James asked
Fighting. ,tr,' the man replied modestly
'Oh. fighting. Mr. James said somew ha,
taken down, and instantly changing hi,
manner.
smiled trlumphantly. and even snlckered
a little. Jane, was half mad. Well, We
-. H., | - k,I ~
last 10 SAT. sailed away up 10 glory. | spoke
Of the war Of the lives and treasures II cost
a. Of the awful battles that decided the
fate Of the Union Of the self-denlll and
Of oar men who left home. and wife, and
children. and father, and mother and every
thing that vas dear 10 them, and vent forth
70 hght for firrslde and freedom. and the
salvation Of the nation. | pointed ~ the
plaintiff as he sat there, still with the same
air Of humility and even sadness. SAID
that vas The sort of man who had fought
our battles. and saved our tiag. and Shed hi
ltr-blood that We and our children might
eu)uy uncurtaled the glorious blessing, ei
freedom ercnchrd from the hands Of desput~
BY our .lrc,. worked up that )ur, and the
plaintiff himself drew forth an unprrten-
tou~ handkerchief and wiped away 4 tear.
| got verdict for the full amount, OF
course.
A> We we're quitting the court room,
James said Spencer, YOUR var speech
gained YOU the verdict. II YOU hadn't Dis
covered through my cro,s-examinstIon that
the man had fought IN the war, YOU would
have been b.atrn
Ny friend. replied. If you had only
asked the man winch side he fought on. lou
might have gone home with verdict VI,
client va, All uld rebel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-19
&s'sts!!aascas.
Romance of House Cleaning.

'l~ she coming % visit YOU ?" sald Eric
Hale with a >.isbt grImace. "lhal shipper
In- tne lady. with the useless " hite hands
and the shallow little society laugh On.
AUNT llrla. pack ny purtman,eau and .et
mr NJ ~ "n 4 ieciurng tour until Flora
Lee's visit come, to an end ="
NI>- Dove looked a little disappointed
IT, couie>~ ting truth. she had especially ar
ranged tAn- visit With rvfcrtnc, TO her ncph-
ev Erc
Ill fine Young fellow" ,he sand to her
sell, With True diplomacy. with an excellent
parish, and fine >pcct,-and IT.. hlgh time
NJ sa- settled Id Ait With a~ltc Aud
think Flora L., sou!a suit him exactly"
And here vas the Young man himself up
setting tl' charming hit.c oas,le-u-J the ar
N,.haui the .ca>' >crup.c N conscience. Ike
the nadcrn -onlCa,; tha, Ne sas
Mel. Enc, >aiI No, Dove. drspairins
l,, "l'.i ur.', ta her not 10 come. or course
don't want io put lo4 out. just hen OF r.
- busy. too. With thAt course of lecture, On
ne huok X Ke,e.lrton-bu rca,!y though;
Flora WoI.! MAKE The nous. u,ciN.
she, dra. too artificial 10 suit me.
sand luc Hale. 'A,k her 10 come ln June.
when ,hAil Je aii ID Omaha and Nevada
on THAT conference business But As for d
visitor. ! should prefer h,i.e Polly Pepper
corn. h5g saN doll With the silkS black halr
aud staring Ewes, that open and snui b, ma
chlnrT,
scheme 10 .ccrct for a long while. II, Ioau
'-1
'.'A IN ','' Y, ''-'' .'''''-
l'''' 1''.'' ''''' '''''.1 Y :" ''''''i'' A''"
~ ''''''- w.
~
.N -.4 IL.
-''' '- ','.''J IL. l'''l ''' ''1'
'''- A''
-, .i....,.f --.,. .-.....;. ,...i.
,..'',..'.,. ,..'',.,,'. t.,.. -. IN
III, ,i'i., 't'...'.
III '.,. ...,t ,'' 49,
-.
.,,,.,t -, 49,, a.
4.l.
r.r.
- ..,,, ;,,.I.,.
a u
......., ...t
H.. III 5. h..
'f'
t a.,
r.t. t
-, -. C,.',.. ~
-
III, II r~.
'.I.r ,4 l..L.a
~, ~. a,,.r..'",,,,.. I'd -, 49,
.i''
-. .'..a ....,l,.'4 a., In
,.,,, .4 ..- I !
.i......tr III
,'.L..l..."
.'tnt .J'... .,r.. 5,, ~, all a,.... 20.
....t..t a.. t,...-....L.- Hill
...-..'., ,rt u. w'I.t.a MI, r. >,'i',''1
ti.'t'' It'll 'l'....''.'. ''',,'', !. ''''' ''e
IL ~. H.. IN. ,h..,,
H.. Nav, .,,-,.I !, 49, H., ,;., IAN.
..r..,,, VII, ,..,. ,..,.,.,l, /, II III. h,I h..r
r,,,,,I .f,',,n IN, liz TIT. ,-,, ,.,,;,s .,o,.,i
FI,rs 90. bsr..lf IN ,,i'n l,,o,rt,,y.Iii,,.,
Ir..,. u.,b ns,, li,,Ia b,,d h,,, .,a.,'
,n.r u,,ar.nr,nf cln,k sn5 Nh ,,ms,.il.
..wb, Eio,. cr;.I ~. ..bn,, c,n,., ,,,1,
b..r. ).
n, -. train IS .o,,rs. ..;1 u,.t
land / ,alkrd rom ,bs sfs,ion
II wr.t, MI no, n cn,rs = sa;d NJ
Doy- " con.,erna,io,
But never received any such letter
SAID Miss Lee. shall | 90 again ~
No. YOU darling. you shall do nothing OF
The ,or, I" sald Mr.. Dove. enthusiastically
~, ~ All, hacans. -hec,us. sra
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-19

A Coop INvEsTMENT.-On of our prom
inent business men said to US the other day
I'm the spring my wife got all run down and
could not eat ANYTHING passing your store
saw pile of Hoods Sarsaparilla in the
window, and got bottle. After she had
taken it week she had rousing appetite,
and did her everything. She took three
bottles, and it was the hest three dollars
ever invested. c. / HOOP 4 Co, Lowell,
Aass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-19

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