davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
s.ICAE NOTICES.
Docs This Entciest \ oT.

DO you want to buy nice Christmas
present for your wife? Your husband !?
or your children? If YOU do, call at my
store and see the fine assortment Of goods
which l Will have displayed on or GhoGt
December lst.
have Just returned from Boston with a
complete line of Holiday goods, consisting
Of Photograph and Autograph Albums .
Dressing Cases and Work boxes; Glove,
Handkerchief and Collar Boxes; Pocket
Books; Card Cases and Wallets; Writing
Desks; Perfumery. Jewel and Oaor Cases !;
Shopping Bags: Brush. Comb AID Mirror
in Plush Gases Artist supplies Fine Writ
ing Paper in Plush Boxes Cabinet Picture
frames in Plush aud Eel.,: (ihc hest as
sortment in the cIty;i Singing Doils--ani
Dolls Of all STYLES anu pf.ce>; DJ.is' Car
riages and Cradles, with large variel, Of
Toys of all descriptions Chrisiin@s Car4> :;
Fripged Floral Poems and variety Of other
poems and Gift Books Also good as
sortment Of large Bibles f9g ho,l p, pit aad
teachers use: Gold Pens and Pencils China
and Glass Vases; Toilet sets; Mousiacne
cups; Bread and Min sets, tic. Nv stock
Of Christmas goods is unsurpassed BY any
in the City. and would invite ycur person
al inspection OF the sane Am nov
closing out my stock Of Worsteds and Yat:s
in order to make room for other goods. am
selling Fine Porter knitting yarn. At IL cts,
1Gl Germantown for - cts.
]. A. HALE.
Main Street,
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
North East Harbor.

North East Harbor.
Mr. NJ. V. Babbidge and Martin c. Lur-
vey are building stable for Mr.. Curtis not
far from his hunting lodge.
Mr. Loring Kimball is building a steam
boat wharf.
Capt. Sands Whi.more is improving his
residence by putting Gothic windows in the
roof.
Carleton Smalldge is building dwell
ing house OH the farm formerly occupied by
Elijah Wasga,t.
Building is also brisk at South West
Harbor Between the S. ". Harbor church
and the head of Norwood's cove, including
Ciark's Point, the buildings finished this
wear, or now building, or TO be raised this
wear, before winter sets in, number twelve
dwelling houses, two stores, one carriage
shop and one church.
Our boys who have been away all sum-
mer mackercling, have nearly all returned
A few have stad at Gloucester 10 90 on
paddock trip for few weeks.
Mrs. Sands Whi,morc and her daugh-
Hampshire to visit friends there.
Services are held in the Episcopal chap
el every Sabbath and also on Friday even
ing, BY Mr.. Ogden. Business requires his
attention in Albany for few weeks now.
but Mr.. Boswick will supply during his ab-
sence.
The Union Sunday school is removed
to the chapel. They have the use of the
Margaret Harrison Doane library, begun BY
her and kept up in her name and memory
BY her father and mother. This young lady
was the youngest daughter of Bishop Doane
She was called by her friends Daisy Doane.
She died at her fathers residence here July
3, 1883, and was buried, at her own request,
in her own land" under the memorial win
dow in the eastern end of the chapel. The
chapel was built and the window was given
in memory of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Perkins.
The window was designed by Daisy Doane.
1t has picture Of Bear Island Light with a
border of the wild roses of Mt. Desert, with
the words, "The Lord shall be unto thee an
everlasting Light" intertwined. The Bis
hop and his family have been gone some
weeks, but Daisy Doane's grave is con-
stantly visited and supplied with fresh aow-
ers By friends here whose love she had won.
Nov. 5. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
Marine List.

Ellsw orsh Port.
Thursday. Nov. :.
ARRIVED.
Sch Ralph X. Grant, Grant. Rockland.
Sch r.. NJ. Branscom. Lord, Rondout.
SAILED.
sch Panama, Trundy. Boston.
Sch J. NJ. Kennedy, Whitaker. Rondout.
Friday, Nov ..
SAILED.
Sch Estclla, Marshall, Portland.
saturday. Nov. 10.
ARRIVED.
sch Agricola Whitmore. Boston.
SAILED.
Sch Delaware, Sadlcr, Providence.
Sch Nellie Woodbury., Hodgkins, Eastpor.
Monday. Nov. L.
SAILED.
Sch Minneola Smith. Boston.
sch Westerloo, Jordan, Rondout.
Sch Caressa, Mosley. Boston.
Tuesday, Nov. Is.
ARRIVED.
sch Wesley Abbott, Whitaker. Rondout.
Wednesday Nov. II.
SAILED.
sch Hussar. Remick. Bar Harbor.
sch Betsey, Tate, Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
SuiiIvEn

Sullivan.
The coasters are on their last trip for
the season, so they will soon be in winter
quarters.
The sound Of the ''haii" is heard in the
land and the pigs last squeal reminds one
that the butchers knife is doing its annual
work.
-Gouldsboro, Sullivan and Plantation
No. I, have been perambulating town lines,
and, in SO doing, have been compelled to
take note of the changes wrought by time in
twenty mine years. Where stood birch and
beech are now found cedar and fir Small
trees, then spotted, are now large enough
for saw logs.
The Sullivan Mine is making arrange.
ments TO prospect those profound depths
so frequently sounded in the days Of "mine
reports" BY those wonderful experts" BY
means of the diamond drill. We all hope
they may succeed in Finding something"
More real estate has changed hands in
Sullivan during the Fall than, during the
preceding three years. Is this the result of
the railroad ? We hope it may prove per-
manent and we'll founded and not mere
speculative "spasm.' Land has been too
low here for long time and any thing that
will create a demand must necessarily in
crease the price. Welcome purchasers !.
The last purchase is Lookout Mountain"
sometimes called fuckers Mountain"
The railroad survey has got as far East
as Jonesboro, and hopes TO reach Machias
this week, so says one Of the party.
Hay is held at twelve dollars by most
sellers at their barns. The drought has
made home demand for many tons of hay,
and if the Winter proves q hard one the
large crop vii! all be needed.
ZEnn
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
Resolutions Of Respect.
HALL OF SIGNAL LIGHT LODGE,
No. 1S. I. O. of q. II.
GOULDsBORo, Nov. IL, 1883

GOULDsBORo, Nov. II, 1888.
As it has seemed good in the Providence Of
God TO visit our Lodge, and break into our
mystic circle, removing by death our faithful
and dearly loved brothers, Dayton W. Stevens
and Foster Wakefield.
Resolred-That in their death we have sus-
tanned an irreparable loss.
ResOtred-That we will cherish In memory
brother Stevens as one who for five years has
been true In his devotion to the principles Of
our order, and that we tender to his stricken
relatives in this their deep trial and affiictiOn
our warmest sympathy, and offer at the Throne
of Grace our ardent prayers for their support
from Him who doeth all things well,
In the death Of brother Wakefield, the sum-
mons came suddenly, unexpectedly and from o
quarter whence we least expected. This time
the Reaper selected not the sickly, the infirm
or the aged, but the young, strong and vigorous
flower OF manhood yielded to his ruthless avar-
ice, and our dear brother Foster Wakefield has
been separated from our earthly circle, rs we
trust, to enter the Great Brotherhood above.
Resolutions Of coincidence with the afflicted
are cold, formal and expressionless. The best
expression Of sympathy at such time Is to
bow with the distressed in silent prayer and
cherish lovingly and Loyalty the virtues Of the
deceased. This we will endeavOr to do, and
warned by the sudden manner of his death.
will strive to watch and wait, with clean hands
and pure hearts, our call to depart from the
earthly TO enter the celestial Lodge OF Perfect
Templary.
4. s. ROLF, Com.
NJ. l.. GUPTILL, Of
JENNIE ROLF. Res.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15

TuOMAstoN, Nov. IL.
During the gale. at O'Clock this after
noon. fire broke out IN Jarius Monroe 5
house, occupied by Stephen o'Brien' at
Meadon, in this town. which so"n commu-
nica,ed with another house Of Mrs Monroe $
occupied by Mrs. Asa Timer. Both houses
were DESTROYED. and a.so TIE old Ben'iy
house opposite. Mr.. oBrien and Mrs.
Timer lost al their furniture. as CID also
Mrs Monroe. Mrs. John O-Niell's house
caught fre bat was put out The Monroe
house occupied Ly Ms. ulmef "as insured'
Rockland and rhouias;on hremeh we're
pgompDly OF hand.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
STATE OF MAINE,

HANCOCK, SCOUT of Probate, Ellsworth
October Term, A. d., 1883
Accounts having been filed for settlement In es
tates of
SUSAN BUTLER, EastJrook.
Al +. Burnham, Guar
GEORGE C. WHITE. late Of Am,hersf
Maria ID. White, Adm'rx VIII annexed
SUSAN Z. FOGG, fremont
A. +. Burnham, Guar.
JOSEPH T. GRANT, late Of Ellsworth.
Levi Il. Wyman, Admir-.
GEORGE A. HUBBS, late Of Castine.
George NJ. Warren, Admir-
JONATHAN PERKINS. late Of Casfine.
George NJ. Warren, Admir- de bonis non. win
annexed.
CHRISTIANA BRAY. late Of Castine.
George NJ. Warren, Admir-
ROBERT CONDON, late Of BrooksriUe.
L. G. PhilbroOk, representative Of C. J. Abbot,
ABR1HAM LOWELL. late Of Buetsport.
Asaph S. Lowell, Admir-.
WILLIAM Z. THOMPSON, late Of Deer Isle.
Geo. Tolman, Admir-.
ELLIOT JORDAN. late Of Waifham.
Wilson X. Jordan, ct al. Exr's.
ORDERED-That the said accountants give notice
to all persons interested, by causing copy of this
Order to be published three weeks successfully in
the Ellsworth American that they may appear at a
Probate Court to be holden at Ellsworth, on the first
Wednesday Of December next at ten Of the clock
why the same should not be allowed.
8Wl5t PARKER TUCK, Judge.
A true Copy, Attest: CHAs. p. DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
The Postmaster.

Winchester, Mass, says: am personally
acquainted with Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton, and
was astonished at the remarkable effects Of
your Sulphur Bitters in curing their son and
It's large sale is undoubtedly due to the fact,
that it is an honest medicine. l know Of
many others who have been cured bv its
use, and do not think too much can be
said in its praise. Yours truly,
GEO. p. Brown, p. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
Han,ages BY The Gale at Phillips.

IIIII-lFN, -NVN TO.
The Gale last night wa, the seierest ever
known here. Barns and other buildings
were demolished outside Of tie village and
trees in exposed places were torn up ana de-
stroycd. Telephone wires were blown down
and ,!.e roads hockaded by falling trees.
The railroad bridge was damaged but not
seriously. NJ dwellings we're DESTROYED. or
persons injured! 50 ;.r a> i known.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
Died..

Obituary notices, beyond the Date. Name and age
must be paid for at the rate of ten cenfsd line
Ellsworth-Oct. p, John d. Kelley, aged 70
years and days.
Ellsworth Fals-Noy 6. Anna l.. Flood,
aged "A Years.
Brooklin-Noy. 3. Infant child Of Mr.. Nelson
A. and Mrs. Esther Freethy. aged months.
Sedgwick-Nov. 8, Nellie NJ. Young, aged p
years.
Lamoine-Noy. IL, Mary A. King, aged ~
years.
Oct. 30, Frank W. Huckins, aged 81 years
and months.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
Destructive Fire at the haiahdin Iron
Works.

BANGOR, Nov. II.
Information reached this city yesterday
noon of serious FIRE Al katahain Iron
Works Owing to trees being blown by The
gale acros. the telegraph wires ii was I'M
possible to se; dlect communication with
that place and the mcagre information
cleaned was by telegraph from Milo. Moth
inr definite concerning the fire Was there
fore known until evening when o. W. Da-
Wis, Jr.. tie manager uf the katahdln Iron
Company received additional particulars by
mail. About four O'Clock TUESDAY morning
. >park from some charcoal which had been
dumped on the banks of the stream was
carried hy The strong wind blowing al the
time on to one of the buildings at the
works and at once ignitcl. The discovery
was made almost Immediately and within
two minutes stream of water was poured
on the G4mes The powerful wind caused
the flames to spread rapidly and little could
be done 10 stay the ;ide Of destruction.
The elevator >oeh caught h:e ana 'hrh the
whole set OF buildings in the immediate Vi
c.ai;y Of the furnace went quickly. Tie
buildings destroyed comprise the casting
and machinery building, elevator, top house
and ore shed. They were Of wood and
when once on fire burned quickly. There
was a large amount o: machinery which is
more or less damaged but how seriously
is not yet known. The loss amounts 10
from $4,000 to sl5,0 600, and there is an in
surance of $500 in the Bangor agency Of
]. s. Kicker x Son, which is divided as fol-
lows: Providence. Washington. $1,000.
Security $1,000, Fire Association sl,25o'
and Standard Il .2jn.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK, SIS AT Court of Probate held at
Bluehill, within and for said County, on the
seventh day Of November, A. D., 1883.
T1IRAM HARTMAN, son Of William Hartman.
a late Of BuckspOrt in said County, deceased,
tration OF said estate may be granted to him.
ORDERED, That said petitioner give public no:
tice to all persons interested by causing copy OF
this Order to be published three weeks successive.
IL in the Ellsworth American q newspaper printed
or published in Ellsworth that they may appear at
a Court of Probate for said County, to be held at
the Probate Office In said Ellsworth, on the nrst
in the forenoon and shnw cause, II any they have,
why the same should not be granted.
3wl6 PARKER TUCAs Suoeo.
A true Copy, Attest CHAs. p. DORR, Register
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15

KENTs HILL, NOV. l3-
The gale a, Ksn,s Hill' Monday night,
,ras ~. heaviest ever known, and vas dis
as,rou> to the Maine Wesleyan Seminary.
About , O'clock. Tuesday morning, the en-
tire roof of the west wing of Sampson Hall
b.cu Of carving three chimne,s. The roof
is about forty feet square. Fortunately no
one vas injured beyord a few slight bruises.
Fire caugh; in several places, but b, the
pron,p; action Of the officers AID students 1t
was Immediately extinguished. The loss is
estimated at 81 900.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15

Lamotne.
The new schooner Nellie Woodbury.,
recently launched at Ellsworth, and owned
by Capt. G. B. Hodgkns and Others of this
place, is to be commanded bv Mr.. Fred
Hodgkins an able and efficient young sea-
man and an excellent young man.
We now have telephone connection
with Ellsworth and Bangor. and hope the
enterprise will be literally patronized as it
cannot fail to be great convenience to our
people.
Mr.. Henry Boynton who recently went
West, is about TO return and will settle in
this county. We learn that he has purchas-
ed the variety store Of Leonard J. Thomas,
Esq, Of Eden, which the latter has occu-
pied many years and will enter business
there soon.
The approach of cold weather will wit
ness quite large exodus on the part Of our
community. We can think of nearly half
score of homes soon to be closed for the
winter. This is to be regretted as it indi-
Gates the departure of large number Of
our citizens which we cannot afford to lose,
even for few months.
In the death of Mrs. Mary A. King,
wife of Capt. Benjamin King. our commun-
ty sustains great loss. Mrs. King has
for years been confined to her home and con-
sequently has been but little in society dur
ing that time. For twelve years she has
been totally blind. and about four years since
she met with an accident which rendered
her helpless cripple, so that she has been
obliged to occupy her chair almost contin-
ually Notwithstanding her infirmities Mrs
King has always exercised lively interest
in the social and religious welfare of the
community, and was highly esteemed. and
will be widely mourned
Nov. 13. DELTA.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
SUIT DEPARTMENT..

which is replete with nobby
styles and Low Prices.
In SUITS we would call your
especial attention to a line in
three different colors at S14.OO
which never sold before for
less than S17.00. These were
selected from a bankrupt stock
and are the best trade ever Of
fcred-Dont fail to coU and
see them # go" wont a suit
-- There are other trades
equally as good which we can
not stop to enumcratc. -
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15


PoRrLAND-Ar. Nov. q, Sch. Clio Chilcott, Fuller
ton. New York.
BosroS-Ar. Nov. 6, Sch Wesley Abbott, Whit
taker. Rondout.
Ar Nov :, Schs VIM. Pickering, Bcatty, Rond-
ont Forest City. Coulter. New York.
Ar. Nov IL, Sch Fair Dealer, Chatto, Ellsworth
NEW YoRk-Ar. Nov. s. sch Marcellus. Alley.
from Ellsworth.
Passed through Hell Gate, Sal, bound East, Sch
Wesley Abbott, Whitaker, for Boston.
Ar nov :, Sch samuel Lewis, Wood, from ELS
worth.
Ar Nov ., sch Jed Frye, Langley. from Port
land.
PERTH AADor-Ar. Nov. ,, sch Georgetta.
Woodward, New York.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar. NOV. 8, sch David Faust,
Ober, Bangor.
VINEYARD HAvEN-Ar. Nov. o, Sch Lillian.
Darby. for Rondout
sid. NOV. s. sch Wesley Abbott, Whitaker Bos-
ton.
Ar. Nov ., sch Juliet, Leach Bluehill,for Wash
ington, ID. {.
Passed by Nov. ., sch. Lewis King, Bunker, Els
worth for Rondout.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15

To the Honorable Jutlre Of Probate for the County
Of HancOck.
THE npdersivue, administrator Of the estate Of
,is1 u.ui 1 ,,s. III. ~ ~ s sSsu ~ M ~,
Asan oo5son, s9 my =, s, IN. ~ sums so
Souh'y, MccSassi, acpasse.s ss s.as .o ~
goods anu cnasteIs ngnts q creu.s ol saiu ue,
ceased are not sumcient 70 ner just debts anu
cnaIKes Oh anmmstauom, " tme sun " Iour
s.,t;sr nrnr Mru ro;,r Wonart scersa seta W
Psuloner R.Ays y9ur nonoI u sl"n' . LSnss a 70 -
sen M PUBIC oT pilvatc SAFE, anu convey the M.e
homestead lot Of the said Abigail Johnson, with
thereto OF the real estate OF the de-
do,rer theren ts satisfv saii debts and char~es
OF administration.
Oct. 10, 1888.
STATE OF MAINE.
u.xcocx ss-Cor-. ~ p,oh.,o oc,o,o~ ro,.,,,
HANcoSh ss-Court Oh rropate, octooer Ierfh'
A; y, ieS o. r
IPon tne Ioregoing pettlon, ohpEKEp, Inat
teresed, by causing copy Of the petition and this
oruer mercon, 70 pe puohsneu tnrec weeks sue
ccssitety IN ue Ehsw ortn Ahcr,can' newspaper
pr.n!ea or puonsnea IN Enswortn, IN saiu Sounty
WA. tney may appear AZ q Sourt ot ProDate Tor
said County, to be held at Ellsworth, on the first
" Meanesaay % Oh DecemDer neNt, az ten OF tne clock
why the PRAYER of said petitioner should not be
granted.
PARkER TUCK, Judge
= Iue CoPy Aucstf-ChAs' T. Dokk' he2lster
3w4o'
10 the Honorable Judge OF PROBATE forthe County
OF hancock.
THE undersigned administrator of the estate of
/ George A. Hubbs late of Castinc in said Coun
ty deceased represents that the goods
and chattels, rights and credits of said de
ceased are not sufficient to nav his lust debts
and charges OF administration 6y the sum OF two
hundred dollars wherefore your petitioner prays
your Honor to grant him a License to sell at pub
lie or private sale and convey all OF the real estate
widows dover therein To- satisfy said dents "a and @
MuoM uoMS. w, ,i...J W '"''eis s'i" "ep'S an"
""ise' - GEm u w,ppp~ A.,
S,,,o,,,,.r >, ,ssa 49, ~ p" -->' -A""''
"eP'e'ei 50 ioH'
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK. ss-Court of Probate. October Term.
A. ID. Iss3.
UpOn the Foregoing petition ORDERED That
said petitioner give nublic notice To ali persons in
teres sted by caIIsne copy Of the netitinn and This
order thereon 10 be nubiisbed three weeks suc
cessiyeIy in the Ellsworth American. n newspaper
nrinted az nubli she'd in Ellsworfh in soid Cnmnty
that they may annear at n Court ~ prohate f44r
said County. to lie held at Ellsworth. on the first
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
DONE Despair.

If you are weak and weary from some So
called chronic disease, don't give up. Sui
phur Bitters have given hope to many inva-
lids. where hitherto there was nothing but
despair. 1t will build up and renew your
whole system.-Editor Weekly Anae,1can.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
,risnd.

oriand.
The brick kilns in this place have burned
about 100000 of bricks the present season,
using about $50 cords Of wood and en-
ploying from % TO 30 men. As bricks are
low most Of these are on hand at the several
ki!ns.
A: the salmon works about two and one
half millions eggs have been secured and
taken TO the Matching house. The losses
have been less this year than usual.
Mr.. G. VI. Dorr is putting up a neat
building at the end of the bridge where
Capt. A. Hanson's house was burned, thus
improving the corner very much.
Capt. All. Dorr is building stable at
his house on the Falls road.
Wednesday, Nov. :, Mrs. Fred Leach
left her home. which is near the line between
Orland and Surry. to go to her fathers,
leaving the house in charge of two boys,
one four years old next month, the other
about two years old. From some unknown
cause the house took fire on the second floor.
When discovered by the boys, the elder
started for the door and finding it fastened
broke through the window. got out, drew
his little brother out, and dragged him on
the grass till out of reach of the flames !;
then rar for his mother She having dis
covered the condition Of things at home,
was returning and made haste for the little
fellow on the grass, found his clothes on fire
and his body somewhat severely burned.
Th. same four years old boy has been in
the habit for months of assisting his mother
in the out door work. his father being alb
sent from home.
\oy 10
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15

The snow fall was taken advantage Of by
the deer hunters, who started out in force early
Wednesday morning.
Best assortment Of plain and fancy aprons
and ladies' underclothes ever offered the pub
lie, will be found ut the Unitarian Fair next
week.
We have been shown by Chas. II. Emery,
a specimen Of black granite from Waukeag
Neck, Sullivan, which is the finest we have ev-
er seen. The color is uniform, without stripes,
and of fine grain, taking an excellent polish.
Mr.. Emery also showed us a specimen Of red
granite, from East Sullivan, which is nearly as
fine and pure as the celebrated Scotch granite.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
Seizure of Internal Machines.

BIRMINGHAM. England, Nov. l3.
Three cases of shcep-skins. each contain
ing explosive machines, apparently bells.
with percussion caps. have been seized hc:e.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
Killed =.

The old style of making Cnildren's 5
Pictures. At Osgood's Rooms the In
stantaneous Process is in full blast. See
samples. The largest stock of Frames in
the City
g Call. 6w4l
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
Married.

Ellsworth-Noy. !, by j. II. Brimmer, Esq,
Mr.. Edwin p. Conary and Miss Anna d. Rem
lex. both Of Ellsworth.
Mariayile-Nov. 10. by J. ii. Jordan, Esq.
Mr.. George l.. Jordan and Miss Maggie }.
Basler. both Of Otis.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
General sherman Serenaded.

81 LOII>, No, Nov. 10.
Five nua,u,G Grand Army Veterans ser
enaded Gen. Sherman, las; evening. The
General made an address expressing costiai
feeling for his old comrades.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
If 1t acere possible

to get the testimony Of the multitude who
have used HooD's SARsAPARiLIA for de-
bility. languor. lassitude. and that general
feeling Of stupidity. WEAKNESS and exhaus-
tion which every one feels during this season.
we should be able to present 70 our readers
such Al overwhelming mass Of commend
atory messages, that the few who have not
tried 1t would do so at once. 1t Is . positive
fact. and has been so ef!ectually demon
strated that no one to-day denies 1t, that
Hoods Sarsaparilla contains more real med
cinal value than any article before the people
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15

PINE TAR will kill the parasite that caus-
Is Consumption. JADWIN'S TAR SYRUP
contains the proper quantity and quality. G.
A. Pareher. Nov.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15

1000 Ready made
Outside Garments
for Children, Mis-
ses and Ladies.
The Largest as
sOrtnent in this
{nn, {ime east of BoS-
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
The Weather.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
TON.D. C.. Nov.
Indications

WAR DEPARTMENT.
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Nov. Iii :. NJ }
Indications
F5f New England colder, southwest 70
northwest wins Slight SHOWS. and general
ly cloudy weather; failing, followed by ri>-
ing barometer; off shcre signals continue
from Cape Henry TO Eastpor,.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15

Dealers in the genuine Singer Sewing
Machine, also parts, attachments, needles,
oil &C., for this and other makes of ma
chimes, and machines repaired.
J. H. Brown, Manager.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-15
These Goods
are warrant.
ed fast color
andiftheyev-
erfade WILDE
taken back
andthemOney
refunded.

Very heavyand nicely made u
sters, ,double-breasted and large
collar for riding, only $500.
Dress listers lighter made
and finer for the same price.
H 10 REALLY APPRECIATE
THE LOW PRICES OF OUR
STOCK YOU SHOULD EXAMINE
OUR