davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-26
Frazer Axle Grease.

One greasing lasts two weeks; all others two
or three days. Do not be imposed on by the
humbug stuffs offered. Ask your dealer forFra-
Eer's, with label on. Saves your horse labor and
you too. 1t received first medal at the Centen-
nial and Paris Expeditions. Sold everywhere.
Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Remover" re-
stores health, cures dyspepsia, impotence, 81.
Wells Trough on Corns," l5c Ask for 1t.
Complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
The only hope of bald -heads-Carboline, a
deodorized extract of petroleum. Every OBJ
lection removed by recent improvement. 1t
is now faultless. The only cure for badness,
and the most delicate hairdressing known.
Hoods Sarsaparila is an extract of the
best remedies of the vegetable kingdom
known as Alternatives and Blood Purifiers.
LADIES & children's boots Il shoes cannot run
overif Lyons Patent Heel stifIeners are used.
ACCORDING TO local newspaper, cattl,
vauled at $13, 100000 are now grazing il
what was six years ago absolutely Indian
country in Texas.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-26

Every druggist will tell yor that Aliens Brnin Food
fails to cure New jusnes~, Nervous Debility
and restore strength t. the weakened organs.-At
druggists and Aliens Pharmacy, 3lb LIST Ave. n "
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-26

The first fault is the child of sim
plicity, but every other the offspring
of guilt.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-26

The Sanitary Mdgazine says: Moth
ing is more reprehensible and thor
oughly wrong than the idea that "A
woman fulfls her duty by doing an
amount Of work far beyond herstrength,
She not only does not fulfil her duty,
hut she most signally fails in it, and
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-26

DIR. Green's DXygcuntcd Bitters
is the oldest and best icAriy or Dyspepsia. Bilious
ness. Malaria Indisst5 disorders of the Stom-
ach. and all diseases indisAtir impure condition of
the Blood, Kidneys, and Liver.
Durnos Catarrh Snuf Catarrh and all affections
of the mucous membrane.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-26

There seem to be some difficulties
connected with the education of youth
in various parts of the United States
which we regret to say have not been
settled without violence. AT the Chi
cago university student objected to
the reproof Of his misconduct by the
president, and began to swear at and
abuse him. When the president or
dered him to leave the room, he draw
a pistol and putting the muzzle close
to the head of the institution,
told him he would blow his brains
out. The president grasped the pistol
and succeeded in wrestling the weapon
from him. More than half the class
sympathiZed with the student and
threaten to leave if he was expelled.
In Ohio the luck is on the other side,
or the boot on the other leg. Two
large boys at school getting into an
alteration with their teacher were
fatally cut by him with a knife, while
the pedagogue received a broken nose
and other injuries. Teaching the
Young idea seems to be attented with
difficulty, if not danger, in some local.
ties.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-26
Satisfactory Evidence.

Sold by Druggists. 81 six flr So. Made only by C.
HOOD ~ 20, Aputhccares, Lowell, Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05

Now that our schools have all closed for
the year perhaps a brief review of the work
done might be of sufficient interest to find
place In your columns. There have been
taught twenty-six terms in all in the twelve
school districts within the year, twenty Of
which were taught by female teachers. while
SIX male instructors only have been en-
ployed. which indicates pretty plainly dis
position on the part Of our people to dis
pense with the more expensive service Of
male teachers thereby materially lengthen-
ing the terms A number Of the teachers
employed in the summer schools were Young
girls without any previous experience, in
some cases but their work on the whole.
though not what we expect from teachers of
large experience, was generally creditable TO
themselves and satisfactory to their employ
ers. Miss Lizzie Leach and Miss Dora A.
Leach, teachers who have earned by their
devotion to their profession the nigh repu-
tation they have gained and steadily main
tam as instructors in the public schools,
taught five, of the twenty-six terms, all OF
which were first class. Mr.. James y. Per
klhs, IN two terms, proved himself, as he
has often done before, thoroughly compe-
tent and able teacher. his schools being mod
els OF method, discipline and honest work.
Mr.. A. III. Keyes, of Orland, taught a high
~ successful term In one of the largest dis
tricts IN town. Good order aud thoroughness
are prominent characteristics of his work.
Miss Nellie Il. Jones of Drand. taught three
terms that we're generally satisfactory Mr..
W. ). Haney taught one term, a very ex-
cellent and profitable one, in district No. | |.
Miss Belle Wight, in district No. A. taught
successful summer term. and Miss Ida VI.
6ott OF Brooksvile proved herself the right
one ~ the right Place in two terms in dis
tnct No. 3. Others deserving honorable
trrspas>ed too far upon your valuable space
ALREADY SUPERVISOR
The family OF Mr. Condor whose death
was reported IN the last AMERICAN desire
to express their deep appreciation Of the
unTemlttlng Kindness shown the deceased
during his last Illness and the tender
sympathy manifested ID their great affection
b, neghboring friends
i omitted in the list Of mortality. 10 men
ton the death of Mr.. Syivanus GRAY. which
occurred on the 18th ult. trou. heart disease.
The deceased vas - years old and had been
a member Df the Baptist Church about 80
wears. He was upright ii his dealing
among men. a Kind accommodating neighhnr.
and good citizen. His loss will he krenly
felt IN his family. where he was a trusted
coun-' llor, and a most devoted husband and
father. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
dispatches TO the Ellsworth American.
In the Interest of the Shore Line,
BANGOR. April 4.

BANGOR, April 4.
Pursuant to a call issued by committee
Of citizens a public meeting was held at
City Hall, Yesterday afternoon. TO consider
the building Of the Maine Shore Line Rail-
road from Bangor to Ellsworth aud beyond.
A. the appointed hour large Representa-
tlon Of prominent business men and citizens
assembled. The meeting was called to order
By Gen. ). L. Strickland who expressed his
great interest in the enterprise. Hon. VIM.
i. Hayford was called to the chair and in
brief remarks alluded to the Importance Of
the subject to be discussed. In opening he
said the matter had already been brought TO
their attention through the columns Of our
newspapers. Col. Greene is here and ready
70 make his proposition. lie asks but little
aid from Bangor. and our citizens should
meet him with liberali;y. Col. J. y. Greene
then stepped forward in response to calls
and addressed the audience from the plat
firm.
ExMayor Strickland said he came to
listen and not to talk. lie expressed his
sympathy with the movement and thought
the new road would DO much larger
business than would at first be thought
He believed that If there was a man living
who could build the road at the prce
mentioned. it was Col. Greene. Hon
Joseph u. WheelWrighi said be thought
49, -, g Il.
IS there could be bu, one side to the question
lie believed there was no man who could
oppose proposition which promised to
have such beneficial eff ct for ihi, com
munity. II. Morse. Esq. said he was no,
accustomed TO public speaking but was
greatly interested in the enterprise. Charles
HAYWARD. Esq. spoke Of the great i'm
poriance to the trade and commerce Of
Bangor, that We should have railroad
facilities with the large country iying be-
tween the Pcnob>coi and the s., Croix.
He was pleased with Col. Greene'> pro-
position and thought there should be- no
difficulty in raising this strengthening
sum Henry 4. Wood said. " hen he vas
called upon. that he had nothing to say.
bat was ready 10 subscribe. Chairman
Hayford 81! the spirit and intent Of the
meeting seemed OF one mind and that he
though. the matter should be settled here
and nov BY those present before leaving the
Hail. 4 committee consisting 81 Hon.
Charles Harvard. l.. J. Morse and J. +.
Snow was then appointed by the char TO
solicit subscriptions to the above paper.
\ considerable sum was raised a; the
meeting and the Committee wi. ,o-d4N
wait upon citizens and It ! d Be hoped
they val meet the committee With liberal
responses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05

the stump 80 concentric rings of wood or as
many rings as the trees were years old.
The town has voted $500 towards re-
pairing the 'Union Meeting House
No drill-hammer music at the mines
now, aud the "Shafts" have filled with water.
g. W. Hutchings has between 400 and
500 cords of wood upon the landing all of
which was cut on his land.
The ice has been raising Cain with the
sch. Express" at steamboat wharf. Some
estimate the damage at $500.
Just think of it, l2l days Of continuous
seghing and shedding. Not a day too
stormy to work, not snow drift to shovel
or break.
Here we are well into Spring and not a
bird to be seen, except an eagle and two
crows.
A newspaper agent says, 1.-The people Of
Surry are very illiterate" They wouldn't
take has paper. Another newspaper fellow,
discovered Mormon Town" in Surry. To
whom was he scaled when there
We have a capital view Of the railroad
up Green Mountain. 1888 feet is a sharp
grade up in mile and half.
The Assessors are making their yearly
toss np. Pity It's, that property is not the
basis Of taxation.
-Somebodys dog had calamity. 1t was
making too free With out-of-the family NUT
ton.
A few days since squad Of Young men
passed over the road and not having the fear
Of Dow or Cough before their eyes, had
taken wee drop too much.
Our new townsman. +. A. Crabtree has
invented carriaqc hold back II Is a cap
ital thing. We hope he'll make his pile"
ont Of IL.
To et-a number Of empty wood sheds.
and potato-bins.
H. J. Cunningham. Surry. and ). ID.
Holt, Bluehli. have snapped farms
Special Pension Examiner. G. W.
Kirkpatrick has been here. lie knows his
business and attends to it.
The ice has given steamboat wharf
decidedly harl-times look.
The Collector is putting spurs TO the
delnquents on his list.
James Lord is grng to 'shu,-up" house
this summer. Simeon Lord and ). W.
Flood are painting their honses.
NJ. &.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05

Obituary notices. bsgDtd the Date, Nam, and Iye
must be p.tid for at the rate II tea cents line
Ell>woith-Mar ID Mrs. Sarah " ,krh III,
aged 81 wear, aud 10 months
March y. Ms. E.iZADc 7. Buwdtn IN
her IA year.
Mar -, Benjamin Jordan, aged u years
and . months.
Mates Nathaniel Jordan. ag-d - YEAR.
North Ellsworth-Aprll |. Mrs. Sarah T..
Heath. aged 81 years aud : months.
Amh"r>t-Mar 81, Mrs. Abigail jordan, aged
~ wears and mon h.
North Biuchil : Mar ~. Mr.. Charity Read
head for MANY yeas "A resilient Of MnuenpJ-
IL, Minn. age " years aud 10 diys. ,.iune-
apoli>, Minn. papers please copy.J
Segwick-Mar. y. Mr.. Jane j., wife Of
WIN. A. Friend, aged 3, year. months and
9 la,s.
Mar 30 J ahn circuit aged 60 years,
month aud days.
swans Island Mar. 70, Miss Martha |.
Spragu~, aged y wears, I months and - days.
PIcsque lsle-Mar -, George ii. Buker,
formerly Of astiue.
Penob.cot-N r. 10, Jenney NJ, daughter Of
stephen aud Fannie L. Littlehed, -ged Il
months.
Tremout-Mar. g. Mr.. Esther, wife of Capt.
sylyanus * his officers III - years months
an1 = ru,'.ook here, M G.. widow of the
late Appdre.whl,key, a. .sed about - yrnr,.
sullivau-M. the byr>. Matilda A. Pool,
aged 81 .ra ;, | M lnt.. and days
April 1, Miss Abigail ;, Emery dtugh-
ter Of thu ar Hiram Emery. Esq, aged ",
ytars. IN nths and % days
Sargent, iIle-,iar. -, Mrs. Louise, wife OF
Grows Eaton. aged 4 out y Yea
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05

Notwithstanding the cold weather, the
men here are hu~, getting their boats and
-rar read, for both branches 81 fishing lob
Ter and cot. They hal a general launch
the -ifh ul,.. and took ne hol,> down 10 the
~ater. They have fine cla,, Of fast sail
lnl boats. Nj. Lewis f. Cot mas a ,.r,
me boat bEHt he past slntrr. upon which
m IA. DISPLAYED the fines; taste and the ,ery
he-t warAm an.hp. Il j splendid boat
NEARLY IL fcct NJ length. liz lead, rht Van
VI 9oat-hui!Iing Mr.. Clarence \. joyce
Anl Mr. EHnch Moore are getting read, to
rebuild their Wctrs which the ice has svep,
asay. They have not filed Their zee house :
the past winter. There i, plenty OF ICE how
ever 10 other places.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05
MARRIED..

Eu-w"rth-t, b IL. hy Rev t.. II r'in.. Mr..
DAVID VI. Burt u u priiud and Mr.. ,arrir r.
Miihh ~ Ellsworth.
-M.- ip b R-y T.. Harding, Mr. Aibrr
r.. IitgHn, and Ms fri.cidi Giles, both u
Etl-H ORTIZ
-M,rch - By licv pr 'rcnney ( ,pt. Cro.by
W Ford AMI MIS- L'1Iir l.. keIi',. both Of
II .HcoCA.
B.u-nill-pcc. ~. l~s4, by Rcy. L. &. Far
les, Mr.. VIM rctrie nt Abb n. y ant MIs>
II .irn Anderson ot AuchmiiI. scotland
Jan, q y, -tfuc, Am. l.. Byhri pt >r'l2
wiyA Az Mt-> tIa lItrticA q fruub~r.t
- W.. 10. Nv sane. NJ. Manuel Mrilo AMI
Nil, Katie MAY after. To h Of Buchtii.
u ~. q, hv same Mi. Everett {. johnson
AMI Miss MARY r. Griudall. both al B,u'hIll.
Mar l., by same. VI Geo. \. Pert and
Ms >tiah T.. o>gu"i, both of BiuehiIl.
Ma. 81, by same. Mr.. Frank y Gray and
Mis- ttit r. staples, both Of sedgwick
Nuliyan-M,r 81. by Rev j. johnson. Mr.
Willet q Johnson and Miss ,iarf u. Lindsey,
both ~ sui is an.
Observation-Disclosures BY Rev. Z. +. Harden,
Dr. G.. \. Waiting Of JnnrspOrt and Mis-
>opu,c IL n o1 Harrington.
Csmbridsr. Mas d,r. -, by Rev. VIM. II.
Sa,,ry. dr. Cha. h.. Huua II b. -ton and
:. Evelyn NJ h at Of .nbrig'.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05

The Sch. Waterman, Capt. II. +. Tracy,
arrived here Sunday from Portland for Bar
Harbor with the rails and other material for
the mountain railroad.
Captains and crews are busy putting
their vessels in order and very soon our little
harbor and village will be quite deserted.
There is much sickness here of late,
Doctors Moore and Silsby may be seen or
heard at all hours of the day or night
There is quite a mania for clam digging
Just now, the market here is exhausted OF
clam hoes and rubber boots. The quiet in
offensive clam seems 10 be doomed
April 2. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05
Cranberry lsies.

A sad accident happened to Capt. Ben
jamin Squirting, of this place, in Portland,
last Friday. the Both of March. He had
gone with his son, Capt. Frank Squirting. TO
fit for mackereling South, and in bailasting
the new vessel. with pig and dross iron.
piece Of iron flew and struck him in the eve
and injured 1t so badly that it necesstated
the removal of the ball from the socket.
His condition was 50 much improved Friday
evening, that he thought Of sailing with his
son, Monday, April 2, in the new schooner
Emma.
Capt. Enoch B. Stanley intends to start
for Portland about the Sd or ith of April,
to fit for fishing.
No fish taken vet about here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05

The relatives and friends Of Mrs Giles
Snow, widow living At Bar Harhor, and
whose son Almond who went out ives, in the
Spring Of 1873. and who not having been
heard from for space OF about five wears.
was supposed 70 be- dead. has turned up IN
lcalsil!e. Col Mrs. Snow received lct-
ter from her son lat week. stating that he
va VEL md intended coming home next
tai! and that hc had written number OF
umes during the interval. bu, no, having re-
cei'cd any reply supposed the letters had
been mi,carried.
Arrived on Monday the ri inst. Sch.
Watchmhn. Capt Tracy. from Portland a.
lcn Nth railroad iron FIR the Green Noun
tain Railway
w \. kimbal!. Travelling Agent n the
Boston \ Bangor Steamship Co.. vas At Bar
iiaFbor one day last week, advertising hi,
line.
The many friends Of J " Kingsley Of
Guud,horo. Will ~ glad to kno~ that Ne i
fast approaching conyle>reucr NJ Kings
Ics va. d Bar llArbor on Mondar. ApriI 2
AprI 3. A>EMoNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05

Ar the annual Town Meeting held
Monday. April ., the following town officer.
were elected
Moderator, &. ". Cook
CLERK. " h. Jordan
>elrCim.n. Assessors and Over~crr. ot
Poor. Eli CO.b,. VI. X. HA,l4m. " B. Jor-
dan.
Treasurer, Vim. Mercer.
Supervisor OF Schools. W Is. Jordan.
Agent, Gilman Jordan.
Collector Of lakes. Gilman Jordan.
Con>rahlr-. A. b. Moore Eli Colby
Highway Surveyors Distinct M. | On
man Jordan Di>trici No :, VI. X. iiAslnm !;
District No. 3. \. Il. Moore; Distinct No
l. Alvah Ha,lam.
Fence Viewer. NJ. X llaslam
Surveyor, Of Lumber, Wood and BARK
Elmer kingman and Manter Roberts
Pound Keeper, \. b. Moore
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05

caru ilf SAIL Is Mason
.4,-r.--..,-,1 $500 a. 81. cb.on
h, u a Mason
a.
Ne I'N''"'''t ''''''' nave A'J'1''''''
10y = : /
u Iii : y u npN'h' ~ "'''' Wy nays
oseh N''''''N '''''''> n 'A''-''' i'u'' n.y.
'-'1'13H'
The Franklin h"u>r. Il. +. GRAY. pro
proctor h-N been undergoing repairs and j.
s'fA''N improved y" = ''''''''" Aii'e'' '''' :
The Y t'y ~ iH'i Assistant Steward
\. II. MA.'h're' n h4'A'''T'' hA' recently
organized oranges al bf'oAiln ana i.'''
h'ue nm
Our Little One FOR Apr. i full IF
bright stories an! po,m~ ana q great "a
yor,e WITH The t,e prou.y Ku,,,.. Pub
l.>hin. Cn. BOSTON
Tn, r,,,sl, steamer Warrlhlr, report.
Mlrct 90 Broke ou, FoA island thorough
fare. releasing II Vessels. The passage j,
nov open 20 navigation.
-G.,,raor h...e r.. terminated Pascal
7 Gilmore of Dtdftm far Ja.ric, of ite
Peace aal Qaorum. and Jane, w. B.ai,dci.
o. Franklin fir Ira. Justice.
FL "a o...,.5 ms h,. moon
......,..,,, ga, 5,,. .s,, er;.,,l. and ,..,
,,,, "a p.-,r,.3 LII,
uhrre hi intend, op,nin, NJ otfi-r for The
prac.ic. NJ dentistry.
AL. 49,. cr,,.,,, ....-,,,,, u ,t.. I,,,.
u. T. n......t .. .,t,h..,.r a., -.
......-..a. =. nj I'm. Odd. IL.
r-. I-... Nh. c..,,
% IA u .,t
MILL.
c., 4, j,
- '''.''' ava '''''
r-.,u
MI r. IL Nose "r popular nu'N'-
p"i' h't's'' mas J's' issue" NJ r''rA'
'A'a''sAe ana '"'1e ''' iN0'' MI MOSS
! f'l.! W WIN ING times n'' o"ih IA '''t
s'lie q III 'A'al"Sle' o"' n '-e variety .Aa
eA'elehet p az >e'"S ana l'1'''N'
Mr. J.. II. Lowell. OF San Diego. [ al.
-,
-
-htN' iihl"llli LYMAN N"">e "ea'A' az
Southwest iiaii"f. occurred d II" "ttA' ago
lex Two sons "ho are Young men 'N"'H IN
the West, and "Ido" and Two Young
children 10 Rutland. Mass, where be VS.
buried. very Impressive and unusual
scene At the funeral wa the baptism and con
secretion Of the little son Timothy. six
months old the fifth Timothy IN the family
line.
Died N Sedgwiek. March 20 Mrs.. Sarah
Dorjty. aged IS ,ear,. month and
p DAYS FIR abou, A. wears Mr. Dority
vas a member Of the first Bap;is, Church in
Sedgwick. Her death was the first in a
family Of eleven children, the Sargent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05

- supper VA, given by The Mission
Band On "Wednesday evening in Riverside
Hall. Quie a large company were present
aud were well satisfied With the evening, en-
terianmcnt lnr proceeds of the evening
we're about tweut, dollars. The Band are
working for new church carpet, which viii
Al some future day take the place III the much
worn one now IN use.
-Four deaths have occurred in thu, yicin-
~ during the past week Two quite uneA
pectedly.
conference VA. held Thursday and not
Slth,tanding bad travelling and untaynrahl-
circumstances ! goody number we're pres
-Et.
The ice i commencing 70 break up in
the river and We hope TO be able to commu-
uicAtr soon silh the outside world as pro-
visions are getting short.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05

The Jordan Memorial, a family record
Of the Rev. Robert Jordan and his descend
ants in America, is large volume Of 4sS
pages. compiled BY Tristram Frost Jordan,
Metuchen, n ]. The family record is
brought down to the present and the names
Of members of the va ious Jordan families
in this city are given. As genealogical re-
cord the work has been accuratel, prepared
and as such is very valuable. II is for sale
It Haie's Book Store, il tits city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05
No fish taken vet about here


The Parsonage yard presented very
busy scene on last Saturday, it being the oc-
casion of the annual ''bee" for fitting up the
Minister'S frewood. A splendid lot of very
large wood had been hauled during the win
ter, which it required some courage to under
take to cut up, but many stout hearts and
willing hands made light work Of it. While
the men we're cutting up the wood the ladies,
who had brought provisions for dinner and
supper, we're having sewing bee in the
house. which was a great assistance to Mrs.
Taylor. The helpers all merit and receive
the hearty thanks Of Mr.. Taylor and family
Miss Minnie Taylor has been very sick
With lung fever. but u recovering.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05
A Gard to the Public.

| wish to inform my patients and the
patients of my father, the late Dr. J +.
To DIR. Geo. W. Bragdon, who is IA recent
graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College,
and can most heartily recommend him to
the public, knowing that he will practice
his profession in a proper and scientific
manner. have no doubt but that the
people of this vicinity will appreciate the adj
vantages to be gained from men who have
had such thorough college training.
3w13 F. W. OSGOOD, ID. ID. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05

On the evening Of March y. ID spite
Of the Indictment weather, large part, OF
ildie, and gentlemen gathered at the house
OF Mrs. Geo. Y. Clarke, Of Hancock, 70 par-
tlcipate IN a reception rendered N thai lady
% Mr.. Cambridge, Of Colby University. 3hu
has supplied the pulpit Of the Franklin Ban
tl>t society for several months, and Who
closed MS labor, with that people on the pre-
,icu> Sabbath. The occasion proved most
enJotab one. At : Z. NJ. the company sat
down TO a sumptuousiy laden table which
mine hostess had prepared FOR appetite.
well sharpened by long nice. The remain
ing hours Of the evening we're devoted to
singing and social intercourse. the company
separating at seasonabie hour. highly
pleased with the Kind hospitality OF the
lady Of the mouse. who spared pains TO
make II perfect. The occasion vas one
which will be long held in grateful remem-
brance :. pastor and people alike
April 2 O>E oF THE PARTY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05
Giving up the Wholesale Trade.

Jordan. Marsh. 4 To-. for thirty years one
Of the largest jobbing concerns in tie coun-
try, have decided 10 retire from their whole
sale business on the 18th inst. No reason
is given for this action. The large whole
sale building, on the corner Of Bedford aud
Kingston street, will be abandoned but the
firm will continue it, extensive retail bust
ness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05

they were beaten, poorly fed and compelled
to live in filth and squalor. The board sus-
tanned the charges and will ask the United
States District Attorney to proceed against
Capt. Topper Of the Viking
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-05

Mr.. J. I. Jones is the general agent for
this county, for the Bangor Messenger and
also for "reminiscences Of the War" by the
Rev. Thco GerrlSh. Those who have read
Mr.. Gerri~h's book speak IN the highest
terms of it. II deals with army life ex-
pericnced by the private soldier, and is full
of incidents and experiences such never
fail 10 interest the rrader.