davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

A full stock Of the most desirable goods At
Haydsn's Floral store, Ninth and Shipley
streets. Bouquets, Baskets and Floral de-
signs tsstsfuIly ARRANGED for any occasion
Oh short notice Our facilittes fbr producing
this countsy, and patrons can rely upon hav-
ine them ffssh from tho greenhouse every
day. Hoses speciality.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
~. N t0hO1os,

for the month of December, has como
snd ID welcome visitor on our table. II
10 ono Of the fixtures, and has a world
wide circulation. The number before
~ In one of unusual interest For sale
by oil newsdeal0ra
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
A Prse tical and Successful

business IL always based on: First, per-
sonal integrity. Second, gentlemanl y
demeanor. Third and last, good goods
and low prices. These prerequisites are
always found at the Great Tobacco Mart
Seventh and Orange street. Chapman,
proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
I0uts

The Reliance engine lost her " Re-
ducer," ut the fire last night. The fin.
der will confer q favor by returning 1t
to the Company's house.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
Cure your Cello for 10 Cents.

A cold taken now Is likely to stick all
winter. A 10 cent sample bottle of
Brazi liam Balm will cure 1t thoroughly,
toughen the lungs and prevent pneu-
monia, which 10 generally fatal. Fo.
sale at druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
Expelled rron, tho Masonic order.

WILMINGTON, I'el., Nov. l4th, lss3-At
II special meeting held on the above
date " the NJ. W. Harmony Grand
Lodge Of +. A. A. Y. MasOns the State Of
Delaware, working under the M. W. National
Grand Lodge of North America colored Ma
sons, by a unanimous vOto of the said Har.
mony Grand Lodge, the following named
persons were expelled from the Order for
violation Of their Masonic obligations
William II. Caldwell. John + Pennewell,
Samuel V. Is. Carry, Fro Rcls Caldwell, Daniel
Caldwell, William Miller, Thomas A.
Hall, Adam Benson, Peter s Blake, Thomas
+. jenkins, John Viney, James Price, Geo.
Murry Edward Spencer, Charles fitchgurlis
Peter kent0n.
All subordinate Lodges working under the
Jurisdiction Of the above named Grand
Lodge are hereby notified not to affiliate
with any Of the above named expelled.
JAMES W. RINf, Il. M.
ATTEST JOSEPH g. WALKER, g.. 8.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

DUBLIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
i public sale, On W Wednesday, November
2oth, beginning at Up. m, at the corner Of
Seventh and Union streets, the remainder Of
store goods and tixtures, consisting In part
Of groceries, scales and weights. hnltbusnel
and half peck and lot Of liquid measures
platform scales, show case, lot Of paper bags,
shelving, counters, etc.. meat block and lot
OF butcher tools. Conditions at sale.
LEVI GARRETT.
J. ID. HOWARD, AuctiOneer n26 Ns
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

NYyANTED--A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w housework: wages $3 per week; refer
ence required. Apply at so5 E. Third street
ne 2tI
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
VIVA

DO you need in the way OF
Clothing? Is it a suit or
part Of one, or perhaps an
overcoat, or probably, luckily
for US, both. Whatever your
need is we are particularly
anxious that you should give
us the opportunity Of selling
them to you, and probably
for the same reason that
every other merchant has
that it is our business and we
desire to increase our trade
by every fair and honorable
way possible. We feel as
sured that we can show you
a stock Of clothing for men
or boys which will come as
near your idea Of nice cloth
ing as it is possible to find.
Overcoats command atten-
ton in such weather, and we
are fully prepared to show
as stylish and extensive a
stock of Medium and Heavy
weight garments as can be
found. Boys and children
as we'll as men can be per-
fectly suited from our stock,
and we are determined to
place before our patrons
nothing but first class goods.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

UNFU RNISH Z d
ID second story front room. with board, for
man and wife, In private family, (no other
Apply ol6 East Ninth st. n26.3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
sergeant Masou's Pardon.

The officials Of the Albany Peniten-
tiary, IN which institution Sergeant
Mason has been confined, concluded not
to inform HIM Of the Presidents Glenn
ency until the arrival Of the official
pardon by mail to-day. They
express no doubt of the truth Of
the dispatch announcing the pardon,
but say that they must await official
notification. All the keepers and Off
GERS OF the institution evince a lively
pleasure at the prospect of Mason's re-
lease, as he has won the respect and
COED wishes of all during bis eighteen
months incarceration. 1t Is said that
he is one of the best behaved men In
the prison. He has worked steadily in
the shoe shops ever since hi, commit
ment.
When he first came to the Peniten
tiary he had hopes of immediate release
by habeas corpus proceedings, and for
several months awaited discharge
without losing faith. For year past,
however, he has been despondent of re-
lease, though attending faithfully to his
duties. When Mason came here he was
in miserable health, state which he
attributed to the rigors Of prison life in
Washington. His physical condition IL
now good.
Sergeant Mason's pardon is unex-
pected," said G. L. Willoughby, of the
firm of Willoughby, Hill & Co., cloth
.ers, of Chicago, III. 1--WE have q con-
tract with him, written and signed, to
enter our employ as clerk. We agreed
TO give him 81 800 for . years service,
and part Of the money was paid when
he signed the contract In prison" Mr.
Willoughby thinks the Sergeant will
keep his contract, but he says he need
not do 10 II he does not feel disposed tt
come to Chicago.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
Editor Cheesemam's Assailant.

BRIDGEToN, N. j. Nov. Is Van
Syckle, the Democratic lawyer and po-
litician, who on Friday shot Mr. Cheese
man, the editor of the Patriot, and was
then shockingly beaten by the wounded
man, is in very low condition. His
eyes are closed, his nose is mashed fiat,
his forehead stripped to the bone, and
his lips are swollen 80 that he can hard
v open his mouth. The attending ply.
sician says that if he survives the
shock no IL almost certain to die within
few hours from the effects of intlam-
nation. When this statement was
made the Mayor sent for Cheesenan
and required him to give $4,000 bail for
his appearance in court. Van Syckle
is still in jail His friends are willing
to give bail for him, but the physicians
will not allow him to be moved.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework, In a small family. Apply
at No. l3 East Third street. n1-2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

Wy ANTED-A SEAMSTRESS WISHES
w a situation. Apply at Sa3 W. Fourth
street. n26 At
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

BOY, IL OR IA YEARS
w Of age, to stand in cigar store at
Fourth and Jefferson strec.s. n2o.lts
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
g+I1ysts su H.

LF
Ellsworth American., 1883-09-06
A N;ob, Nstchman Fatally Shot by
Burglars.
BATH, Sept. A.

Night watchman VIM. Lawrence, aged
80 Was fatally shot last night at 1920.
nficer Kittredge discovered three men try
ing to force the door of Gould's Grocery
store with jimmies and fired upon them.
They fed across the street where officer
Lawrence interrupted them when one dis
charged his revolver close to his face the
ball entering near the right cheek bone and
coming out at the top OF the head killing
him instantly The pursuit of the murder
ers drove one man into the woods near OAK
Grove Cemetery and Marshal Bailey ana
officer Tlbbets learning that team hau
driven rapidly towards Brunswick ioiio"su
in a carriage and at / \. NJ. arrested sus-
,,ectad man in Brunswick who was known
10 have been In Bath At ii CLOCK laSt
piobf There is no evidence against nm
Int his suspicious appearance and hastN de
Darture from Bath. The officers believe
ihey know the whereabouts Of the third man
The deceased officer leaves a wife and four
daughters. \ coroners' jury was empanelled
this forenoon and Viewed the body OF pollee-
man Lawrence who was shot last nght.
After receiving such testimony as could be
obtained the jury adjourned to A. NJ.
tomorrow. A large force Of men under
Marshal BAILEY are searching the woods for
the man who was chased by policeman
Kingsley The Mayor mas offered $1,000
reward for the arrest and conviction OF the
murderer
Ellsworth American., 1883-09-06

"A social dance under the Management,
of Mr.. II. n. Joy, Of this city, is advertised
to take place at Town Hall, Franklin, next
Friday evening, September I.
A little rain fell this morning but hard
ly more than enough to lay the dust. 1,
will take heavy fall of rain to extinguish
the fires that are raging in all parts of the
county.
Governor Robie accompanied By his
Staff and executive council are visiting the
eastern part of the State this week. Re-
ceptions will be rendered them at Calais and
at Eastport..
Mrs. c. ID. Treworgy has a night
blooming cereus which blossomed few
evenings ago. The flower was very large
and beautiful and filled the room with fra
GRANGE. A number of friends were invited
TO be present TO witness the interesting event.
The Maine State Agricultural Society
will hold its annual Fair in Lewiston, Sept.
hS SiOuidS IdNt bStH
improved and exhibitors will find additional
facilities over previous years. The interest
IN our State Fair is not confined to one part
of the State but is felt in all parts and is
yearly becoming more important to the prop
er development of our agricultural resourc-
cs.
The work of laying the rails on the
Shore Line road was commenced in Brewer.
Tuesday. President Jackson, of the Maine
Central, and some of the Directors of the
Shore Line, are expected to be in Ellsworth.
Wednesday, TO consult with the Mayor and
Aldermen relative to the location and right
Of way through the city. The construction
Of the bridge across Union river has com.
menced and work along the whole line is
being rapidly pushed
Ellsworth American., 1883-09-06
REGATTA st Lake Maranocook.


The great regatta here began on the up
re= course owing to the rough water, the
wind being fresh. The junior Amateur
race was rowed first. All got Well away on
the start. Gibbons slightly leading with Free
second Williams soon took The second po-
silion following Gibbons sharply. Augln
broke his ,tretcher on the start. At the
half mile the positions were unchanged. Glb-
hun, and Williams Tough, hard 10 turn the
stake ahead. Gibbons turning ahead by three
lengths with Williams second and Free third.
Ou the way back they maintained the same
positions keeping three lengths apart. Glib
bon>' time Is minutes and - seconds. The
professional race, in which .Iremer, Hosmer,
Conley. Riley and Ross were entered was
not ro~ed owing 10 the rough water. Five
thousand people were in attendance.
Ellsworth American., 1883-09-06

The Bar HarDor Tourist came forth in
It's last issue for the season OF 1883, on
Tuesday OF last week.
An exciting five mile bicycle race be-
tween Prof. ". j. " ilmot and ID. J. Can
AIRY. Of Boston. took place q; the Casino one
evening last week. The prize-a silver cup
was awarded to Prof. Canary.
Mr. Greenough Thayer. one Of the
number drowned at Osunquit Beach. Me.
recently while bathing. was not son OF
Prof. James b. Thaycr Of Harvard College,
as was currently reported. Prof. Thayer's
family are still occupying their cottage at
Bar Harbor.
Hon. Eugene Hale and family left Bar
Hartor for their home at Ellsworth, on
Thursday of last week Rumors are aiioat
here to the effect that Mr.. Hale will rein-
quish his claim on the cottage occupied by
himself and family on Mt. Deser, St. in
favor Of Hon. j. G. Blaine and family, for
next season.
DR. VIM. Tod Helmuth, of New York,
has recently bought building lot of Mr..
Chas. r. How, on Eden ST.. near Mr.. Cush-
mans. Dr. Helmuth has leased the Swiss
cottage on Corkscrew Hill. Of Mrs. Haigh,,
for next season, and intends building fine
residence at Bar Harbor sometime in the
near future.
-fo1r correspondent was not one Of the
'.natises" who got .squnt" at IT ncle Ben
jsmIn." We didn't put ourselves out.
Sept. 3. ANEMoNE.
Ellsworth American., 1883-09-06

-Fores; fires are raging and have caused
considerable damage.
There i to BE- an excursion on tile
Electa, sept. II The boa, will Start OH
the morning tide. proceed to Bar Harbor,
turn at nighttall.
F. Gerrish keep, d, fine stock Of con-
iectionery As can be found anywhere.
The school at The corner J. taugh. hy
Miss k.ttredgc, Of Wa'ham.
Miss Adria Bla.d,l and Nil. Lena
MacomLer, begin terms Of school Sept. ?.
Miss BlaisIeIl teaches a, the Kyehe!d and
Miss Macomber a; the Pond district; Both
are residents Of Franklin
No. \,
w. II. Gard j, running hi, ,tave mill
day and night, and ha, no lack uf water a,
Yet. Al the other water privileges arc
dry. He manufactures this year about one
million Of long lumber and three millions Of
stnve>.
&C. II. Macombcr Is maxim. ready 10
put i new circular in bis mill. /, will be
one Of the latest improved.
There were nineteen vessel, loaded
mt,e I'', sII'ise ,t, ','s. .'''''''' "", II ,C
i p..t ~, '''te i,':,. ,.''ei -'i.',
.-' ,, ..,..'i a.l
hundred New Work n,,iu, blocks, The
Cantain COMPLAIN. nf H., freigl-,f.. aud ,a,,
!, i slx pcr cent lover than la~t ,ear. Hc
ha, been ava, ei.h, month. and hs, bald to
the owner, tNcut,-rour Hundred l,,ja-. nrl
has anl, beea t. t,l ,iNt,-fyc Ga,s.
S.b u.,r, c,,, .orc.i r.r. ,r,.r-
Ellsworth American., 1883-09-06
II.

All the bankers are in with full fares.
and the work Of washing out" and curing
goes on apace. What with the preparation
Of six large carsoes of fish and shipbnlding
or shores present busy spectacle.
Large forest fires at Partridge Cove,
and in the vicinity Of North l.amoine, have
proved very destructive to wood and timber
II seems about time that laws were enacted
and executed for the punishment of such
criminal carelessness, as underlics so many
destructive and dangerous confagrations.
1t is 4 rare sight to see man in the
''nneties" as smart and sprishtly A. the ma
jority Of the race at fifty. yet it is no un-
common thing 10 see Il ncle Hazen" Whit
aker, with ninety four Years behind him On
the roof Of some building as actively Tn
gagged as the man in the prime of life
Il ncle Hazen" bids fair 10 become an act
i've and interesting centcnarian.
-Elgin Hodgkins. the Youngest son Of
Capt. Gilman Hodskins, has entered bus
mess house in Boston. We wish him the
fullest measure Of success
Capt. F. d. Hodgkns is in Boston the
present week engaged in business connected
with his fishing fleet. Delta.
Sent g.
Ellsworth American., 1883-09-06
EtIsW Orgh Falls.

John Lymburner has greatly improved
the looks Of his hous by giving it coat of
paint.
John Higgins badly lacerated several
fingers of his right hand while at work saw
ing slaves at II. b. Mason's mill
Col. Greene was in town Monday, max
ing arrangements for building the railroad
bridge across Union river. Work will be
commenced on it at once.
Extensive forest fires are raging in
nearly all the up river towns. Great effort
is being made to keep them in check and as
Yet We DO not learn Of any large tracts of
valuable land that have been burnt Several
fires have started in township No. $ but have
been kept under control. 4 fire was started
in Boggy Brook about ten days ago and has
been doing great damage. We fear all the
timber land in that vicinity will be DESTROYED.
Such prolonged drouth is unprecedented
and unless We have rain soon large amount
Of property will be DESTROYED.
Ellsworth American., 1883-09-06

&C. VI. Flint Of Fitchburg, Mass. has
made repairs on the mill machinery. 1t is
now in excellent running order. Mr.. Flint
will put rotary saw in Charles Macomber's
mill next fall.
Miss Cora Grant Of Watham is teach
ing her third term Of school in district No.
>. She is an excellent teacher and gives
perfect satisfaction.
New Era Lodge l. O. g. +. installed
officers Aug. IS for.ihc,ncxt quarter. They
were as follows g. +. ingalls,, ". c. I +;
Mrs. Mary Dc Meyer. ". y. 7; Miss
Lucy Crimmin. W. $; Alden Butler, W.
T; Mrs Cora Clark, ". G.; George NJ.
Cummin. W. +. 5; Fred T.. Dyer, ". NJ :;
Miss Fannie Ingalls,, l. G.; \. Il. Bunker,
q. &; Miss Hattie Lawre W. u. NJ 7; Miss
Lilkan Scammon, ". \. 5; Mrs, Mary
Dyer, X. II. s. Mrs. Eta Dyer, l.. II. 81
Alg. y. H. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1883-09-06

-Ho, and dusty here as well as else
where. Wells are very low.
A fire has been raging between here
and Surrv, for two weeks, burning over a
large tract of woodland, but so far has burnt
no buildings.
dust seems to pervade all nature, moth
ing keeps 1t out, 1t penetrates TO the most
concealed recesses, and one cannot touch
anything without finding dust.
james A. Garfield Post No. i6, G. a.
K. holds picnic on Peters Point Sept. 4.
The members Of the Farmers Club,
hold meeting in the Town Hall, Friday
evening, Sept. II, TO arrange fer their annu-
al Town Fair.
An iron bridge is TO replace the wooden
one across the outlet OF the Salt Pond. at
Bluehill Falls, at a cost of $3.50. 1t is to
lie put up by the Corrugated Metal Co. Of
East Berlin, Conn. and will probably be fin
ished before the middle of November.
We understand that some 30 miners
left town on the Morrison, this morning,
(Sept. - from the Douglass.
To-day Monday there is very high
northerly wind. A royal time for fires.
john r. Clough received two painful in
juries from the horns of COW recently, one
in the breast, the other in the leg.
In the death Of Inglison McIntire the
town has lost good citizen, one who made
no display but quietly did his part. He was
buried SATURDAY. forenoon, Sept. /.
Ellsworth American., 1883-09-06

Deer 1sie.
Sch Idella, Small, arrived from fishing
Aug. 81. reports mackerel very scarce. As
a general thing the seiners are not doing
much this season.
Sch. Lillian NJ. Warren, Capt. Robbins,
arrived Aug. 80, from fishing.
High School commences in the lower
S. L. Harbor district Sept. 10.
Sch. Elouise, Capt. Gray, arrived here
Aug. 26, from Portland, and sailed Aug. 80,
for Calais.
School commenced at South Deer Isle,
Aug. 90, Miss Rebecca q. Hatch teacher,
Miss Hatch is one of the best teachers that
Hancock County produces.
Steamer Queen City took 250 on the
excursion to Northport camp meeting from
this place Aug. %.
School at No. Deer Isle commences
Sept. 3.
Sept. /. BOLIVAR
Ellsworth American., 1883-09-06

Sch Ida Della Tore, Walls, Bangor.
Sch Luella, Pratt, Boston.
Sch Sea Flower, Sargent, Rockland
ARRIVED.
Sch VIM. ii. Archer, Belatty, Boston.
Sch Red Rover, Lockhart, Boston.
Sch Telegraph, Remick, Boston.
SAILED.
Sch Express, Lamson, Rockland.
Sch d. $. Lawrence, Patterson, Boston.
sunday, Sept2.
ARRIVED.
sch A. w. Ellis, Furgerson, Rondout.
Tuesday, Sept. 4.
ARRIVED.
Sch Mary +. Cushman, Patten, Boston.
Sch Minncola, Smith. Boston.
Sch Arboreer, Clark, Boston.
Sch Emily, Casper, Boston.
SAILED.
Sch Leonors. Bonsey, Rondout.
Sch Ralph X. Grant, Grant, Rockland.
Wednesday, Sept. 5.
SAILED
Sch Marcellus. Alley, Rondout.
Sch T.. NJ. Branscomb, Lord, Providence.
Dome.sic Ports.
Boston-Ar. Aug. 27, Sch. Agricola. Whitmorc
Ellsworth.
Ar. Aug. y, Sch Forester, Belts, Ellsworth.
Ar. Aug. 30. Schs. Fair Dealer Chatto; Estela
Marshall; Copy. Milliken; Mechanic, stinson
PRovIDENCE-Ar. Aug. IS. Sch. Delaware
Sadlor, from Ellsworth
VINEYARD HAyES-Ar. Aug. IS, Sch. senator
Cheny, for Eddyville.
NEW IoRK-Passed through Hell Gate %
bound East, Schs. City of Ellsworth, Bonsey for
salem; Victory. Mllken, for Boston:
Ar. Aug 20. Schs. senator. Cheny; Olive
Branch. Farrell, from Ellsworth.
Passed through Hell Gate 18th, bound East, Sch
Clio Chilcott. Fullerton, Hoboken for Boston
Passed throuh Hell Gate 3lst. bound East, Schs
Lavolta. Whtmorc; Wesley Abbott. Whitaker
for Boston.
Ellsworth American., 1883-09-06

fremont
The great fire in fremont has subsidized I;
there is however little smoke rising this
morning. the Sd, from the eastern slope of
the middle mountain where it has had its
great range of destruction to the timber, or
growth. Much has been destroyed by the
fire. but much more has been saved by the
untiring efforts Of the fire wardens and citi-
zens. They have had about as smart fight
as the Roman soldiers had when they cap
tured and killed the great snake that meas
ured 100 feet in length. All honor to the
fire soldiers of fremont.
Many boats and men have been sweep
ing for the young man who was drowned of
Seal Harbor the 26th ult,, but up to 5
o'clock the I'd inst. had not recovered the
body.
Ellsworth American., 1883-09-06
MARRIED..

Tremont-Aug. 25 by Rev ]. 5. Allen, Mr..
Benz. T. Dolliyer and Miss Julia T.. Torrcy,
both of fremont.
swans Island-Aug. q, by Rev. B. f. Stin-
son, Mr.. Daniel Mckay and Miss Sadie A. Gott, ,
both of Swans l. land.
No. Sedgwick-Aus. ., By Rev jos H.
Taylor, Mr.. Mark l.. Dodge and Miss Annie
NJ. Cole, both of Brooklin.
Ellsworth American., 1883-09-06
Governor Robie at Calais.

NAI-AI>, NVPV' 7.
Gov. Robbie and Councillors Bolster and
Fessenden with their wives, and several
personal friends, arrived in the early train
this morning and spent the day visiting The
Indians al Peter Dana's Point. They re-
turned TO this city at j p NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1883-09-06

We are permitted g publish the follow
inS correspondence when cannot iail ~
interest the readers OF the AMERICAN
To Hou. j. Thomas Hinckley. Chairman of
g.,,5,f S,rs.tuso Dyu,Iiy Nam.
DEAR SIR:
,,r, ,o.,ir,. ,,,;,r ~ ,,ru.a fr;.rf-
.t:., ,J,S.,,. ,.aa;a,;.,,,y I'LL, .Ga..r., ,,rat
;,rd. J., H.. ron,,t. - RInar,,lI I,r-,,,, nrr
..:5.,l.,,,;,L ,I.n, -. ,,,,,;, g.,
,.,r. i. ,I,.,s.I i, ,,r,...,,t ,horn v,,h
C'l .,., Till n.",:
|s'.. Nh 49,, ,l, ,,rl,',s i,,,... ,,,,,,,
H.. .t.'r ,,, a,,,',aI ,l,,,i,,., .h.Ir ,o,.. ~,
NIL. ,a..,,s,c t,',, ;..,,,,I
.rI.- " H., ,n,,', =, ,,',,,,, \, =. IL
,t (,.,,,,,J .',
,.t.., ,ri es,.cn, ''''0
Mill, .,.
y,.,.. r.;.,,,i
=, ,nnt / n II E,.,rox
,,px,I ,Irtn E,.,tnx
Ellsworth Me, July 10, 1888.
N. ~. ilb, II r.,,........5 p..,...I.,.
E.j,., Iy,.,....I u.;a
DEAR FElENUS:
,tr,,, H.. HI r,,..f ,,,.t Al, L..,,lf M II.
\, nI,,,L;iI ,..,.. ,.a,.I. a,,'r
,.,..,.,I. r,r b"s.,,,,,n,',,,. ,,f ,n',r .,,er
rt r.I, m ,b;,H ,ha ;l. ,;,I ,i,, ,,,,,
''''''> N '''' mimi : ''1
''.! h'o'' '"' HPPi ~!
\"'hWy i required ~ the ciiLcu~ OF!
B.arhi.l To hold YOU both in Kind and CRATE
N. remembrance. I.yn, urgtliutarHr Y~
.,-., a.5 .I':,,,.,, ,i5-..It, ,i;,i
49, ''''
'F pt"l' % '!ocN N''t accomplished ."'l.
Let me assure NOu, that lour generous
nitt wIlL bc aupfcc,a,rl hy TIL. c.tl<suN ana
,o,~ ,,t,,p.rnus r,;.rl. },ra ur,l linn.
a m - ,t 49,, ,t I
Ellsworth American., 1883-09-06

Our advice is not to smoke. but if you will
make smoke hole of your mouth, get the
best YOU can for your money. Goto Holmes
Bros, on Main Street and ask for the 1883
brand of cigar. 1t is the Hst cent cigar
IN the market and is made expressly for
their trade. Try it and you will take no
other