davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-20
DAKOTA NEWS NOTES.
Dakota

HURON, D. T.. Special Telegram, Oct. l5.-The
Metnodlss conference closed this noon. At the
$5Ofor freedmen's aid: recommending only Meth
odlst literature in Sunday schools; ~pledging sup
port to nothing that does dot regard the sanctity Of
Extension society to loan the Huron Methodists
$4,000. l was voted that the next conference be
held he In Mitchell. a. R; Boggs to preach the sermon.
OF the conference: Trustees were elected for the
iacslon among the conference members at what is
considered a great error In locating two colleges
Wlthln 10 miles of each other. at Ordway and
Nit n1tch M!i;,o A letter otter came to light to-day in which
receive bids for the college, pledged in writing last
July that the college should be located in Ordway
Tor three months. Huron has been working for
ttee that it had been promised to another town. It
is reported to-day that Mitchell will not accept the
college because there was to be but one school, and
the following appointments, then pronounced a
benedlctlo1, and the conference was over:
Mi hi5ehe' d p Is H.oaL. N; pardee, presiding elder:
Alexandria circuit. A. F. Cox: Biiou Hills, B. W.
Smith ni,a Gastalia. j. :9. Swain; ohambsrlain, j. S.
hs snnIi FoTs1 Kimnsf Georg : Navimnei Grandviewto
supplied; Mt. Vernon. L. w. Miller; Mitchell
eirc1itt. l.; s; W!ashburn; Millttown. g. J. Bliss;
to be supplied; Sulphur Springs, to be supplied;
Twin Lake. F: g. Campbell: White Lake, 6. W.
Garlock: Washington Springs. A. F. Thompson.
11dTSdugus preSluluR elQers
Yankton. R. H.: DolHver;. Alcesta. c. NJ. Brown:
Bridgewater, William Thomas: Canton, D. w.
Chamberlain; centeryille, to be supplied: Elk
OK. D. R 3 Lodi, T. G. Matlock; Mont
RichIand. L. B. Wiles: Salem, ]. P. jenkins; Sioux
son; Springfield. A. Gore; Scotland. James Hughs
Tyudall, James b. Faucet: Veamillion. G. Roak.
Huron District-William Fielder. presiding elder;
aurora, to be supplied; Beotia. j. Blomhall;
Brookings, H. N. Springer: C%astlewood, A. D.
smith; Cavour, to be supplied: Clark, to he sup
Piled: Del'ragred; Z; W. Walker; Desmet. F. Il;
Hooker; Dixon I. Warren /; Doland. to be supplied;
Eagan, H: Locke: Flandreau. to he supplied:
T. Z G G. BRMurchard; Huron, J. B. Seymour: %Iroauois,
son, J; W.: Bell; Noraland, James w. Dibble;
Roswell. NJ. Doty; Springlake, w. R. Starbuck;
Weverly, w. S. Taylor: WATERFOWL. A. D. Traveller.
Ordway District-William McCready. presiding
elder; Aberdeen, o. A. Phillips; Altoona, to be
supplied:. Ashton, w. H. Mattison: Big Stone
City, j. u. Mooers; Blunt, j, S.. Blakemore: COL
umbia, w. F Minty: Clifton, to be supplied; De-
troit. b. II. Hedger: Glendale, J. s.
Akers: Faulkton. I. e. Knox; Gettysburg. to be
supplied; Groton. to be supplied; Hiehmore. to be
supplied; Howell. j. j. True; Ipswich, to be sup
pied: Lebeau, o. H. Sproul; Milbank, w. H.
Selleck: Miller, Fl. o. Lawrence. Worthwhile, j. M.
Rogers: Ordway, A. F. Boggs: Oporto, to be sup
piled: Pierre, o. E. hurry; Redfe!d, o S. Bass
ford: Traverse City, to be supplied: Webster, to
supplied; Wessi' gton, to be supplied; Welmot,
p. J. P. Neary; Conference Temperance agent, w.
q. Hoadley.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-20

Leading Canadian lumber men are seek
ing 10 obtain a bounty or manufactured
lumber to the United States.
The Dickinson press., 1883-10-20

pidCc6 WuiCLl lS pOpuIdTlv 10
oe the place where Capt. Kidd, of doubt
geon rock was the place where a man
named Hiram Marble and his family
dwelt for years and dug and drilled
patiently being led on, as they supposed
by the spirits. Unfortunately they
never found anything, but they sue
ceeded in making a good deal of money
out OF visitors.
Moll Pitchers (who by the way was
husband used to hear all the super
stitions ofthe time He used to dwell
with great gusto and not a little terror
on story of company of gambling
sailors who were playing with a strange
to beat them at every turn. By and by
one of the 8 .ilors looked under the table
and to his horror saw that the myster-
ious player had a cloven foot.
"As in Lynn so in other parts of the
land settled by the Puritans there re-
main among the old inhabitants SUPER
stitions and strange stories. In Norfolk
county, which has towns whose history
dates back to King Philips war, may be
found people who have told these old
stories of witches and haunted houses
so much that they have come to believe
in them. l will REMEMBER one eccen-
trio genius who is fond Of TELLING the
story of house which has since borne
an unsavory record and which was then
inhabited by a curious man who used to
be strong indulger in New England rum
and who was generally supposed among
his neighbors to be a bad character. As
he lay on his death-bed it is claimed
that his watchers saw the evil mi drive
up to the sick mans window on horse
back and heard him exclaim: "Well. I
guess I'll give him a day longer. III
come back. for him tomorrow night"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24
Home and Foreign News.

HI The jury ID the case ri Jcrc Dunn. On
tr.ll at Chicago iar THE murder of th- puslI-
l-t I.a1t, FRIDAY nl-ht rendered verdict M
nat guilty. after being out four hours
- hc report of the conclusion NJ peace
between Chill and Peru j. dl,crrdl,ed by
senior E.more, the Peruvian minister at
" a~h.nstuu.
Twenty -four person, we're poisoned a.
church festival At Chattanooga. Tenn, Thurs
day NIGHT By tainted tuoI. All are now re-
covering.
-Mackey, OF Nevada, has started fur
Moscow TO attend the coronation Of the Gar
as member of the American mission. Mrs.
Mackey who accompanies her husband, takes
hiteen court dfes>e, With her.
Rev. DR. Ialmage objects to quartet
choir monnpoIlzlng the musical part Of the
services ia church. and b. way Of enforcing
his objection remarks, when hear that
four angels are doing all the singing for
heaven, Ill permit four people to do the
singing for my congregation"
The prohibtory liquor amendment ID
the Pennsylvania State constitution was d.
feaied in the Senate, Thursday, By vote Or
u yeas to Is NAYS.
= sPeclal from pISo!' n >, SAYS the
1850, ~ oi 'upRe oaNoff was rendered
e4,IeNuas II ,I'e chSe p rogers Amero'
It'll a.'e aii'on iluiu1ter' z! "hich 'he
P'''os' II ne'u n eN'lA''''ioh'
TMaTk u. Wentworth u Portsmouth,
\. H.. administrator, has been awarded $40
l., w.. Jun VI '''''lii'NS'""e'' oi -A'A-
''''i'a '.'''''s
LYDIA finkham' ne well-known patent
medicine proprietor ditd a Lynn, thursday
night Al the age oi slNty-tour. she began
hy the manufacture q medicine in tea ket-
'Ie and buiit up q business of 100000 a
year. one expended slHo,"o annual! IN
advertising.
- he jury returned verdict of acquittal
v ednesdaS' n TIE Gaze Of Hon. Phi. y.
Thompson, Of Harrod,bu-g Ky, On trial
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24
State News.

Ths F,,,..,, s,,,,. LII. ,b,, n. ,o,n
farm ~ Harmony i managed this year ny
one Of the paupers.
The seventeenth ANIMAL meeting of the
~ XIII :, 49,, - ~ -
Hon. Chas. +. Washburn. son Of the
late eN-Governor Washhnrn, Is member Of
me Minnesota otate senate
The W,lloboro Ne.rs s.ys William
White. ninety Year, Of ase, Nigh, have been
seen planting POTATOES last week.
III .o.,I ..,.....,,- h,l,,,,,;,,c, TO u
R,rD,rJ ~ C,i,;. s,ra hnrned FriJ,v
,,,ar,;a', I'LL Stnnn. i,,s,rsd snn.,a.aj
i ii ..' incsniisr,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24
The Shore Line.

Work on the Shore Line is being yigor-
ously pushed and crews of men are at work
at several points along the route.
The survey has been completed to this
city and il will not be long before ground
will be broken here for the construction Of
the road.
OF those who have taken contracts along
the line the Hhig SAYS;
The projected route Of the Shore Line
leaves the Bucksport Branch Of the Maine
C,ntr2l Jus; below the Brewer depot and
it il in that vicinity that the work has been
commenced. The first two miles Of the
line is under contract to the Nullan Broth
ers, of Oldtown, and W. c. Pitman, Of this
city. They are 10 do the cutting and fill
ing, and. owing 10 the irregularities Of the
surface, have very large amount of earth
to move. They are now employing y men
and ten horses
About one-third Of mile from the point
of starting, the road passes over deep ra-
vine, through which flows a brook from
one of the bricky ards, aud crew Of men
are now engaged in building a stone pier
10 support a bridge over this chasm. The
work is under the charge Of Mr.. MELON
aid. Of New Hampshire. who has con-
tract TO do the stone work along the en-
tire line. Mr. Mcdonald already has crews
at work at numerous points between Brew
er and Ellsworth. and culyerts and all
necessary rock work Will be completed as
rapidly as possible
The contract for the next six miles has
been let to Mr. McCabe. Of Norridgw ock
and the Ward Brothers. Of kennebunk
have been within the past few days IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

The most frightful accident that has
ever occurred on the Maine Central hap
pened FRIDAY forenoon a few miles above
Augusta. The following particulars are from
a special 10 the Argus which says: The
engineer Of the special train which con-
viewed ex-Gov. Washburn's remains to Ban
por, had been back to Portland with the
train and was running the engine wild. as it
is called. TO reach Watersille. His orders
were to get back to Wateryille during the
afternoon. The regular freight train con-
sisting of engine, tender and twenty-nine
freight cars, was twenty minutes late. and
when engineer Kigore with his wild en-
CINE reached Augusta. he not finding the
freight in, pushed by without getting orders
or stopping to inquire where the freight was,
hoping it is presumed, TO reach Riverside
station and pass the regular freight there.
In order TO DO this, as soon as he crossed
the bridge at Augusta, lie put on all steam,
and at the time of the accident was running
from sixty to seventy miles an hour. W..
n. Lawrence, fireman on the regular freight,
saws that that train was about twenty min
u;es late. At lI.59 coming around the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

curve, he saw an engine ahead not more
than ten or fifteen rods distant.
He shouted my God there's an engine
on the track coming on us, jump for Ite; |
suited the action To the word, and strack on
my side. knew the trains had colllded,
bat the noise was fearful and as tried TO
get to my feet the air seemed To he full OF
. ing timber. iron and steam. | saw some
ONE iIlng near me aud crawled to him; |
was so shaken up that | could mol stand for
a lev moments and had 40 strength | could
not lat the man who was on his lace ia the
mud. but rolled hin, over and ,aw that it
wa, engineer kiigure; a. sbor a. ! could 1
assisted other ~ getting out engineer Small
ana George Estahronke. TIE fireman on
kigore', train Small Was almost instant
~ Killed could not have lived over eigh;
or ten minutes kllg3re had hIs senses and
could talk: be lived about an hour and a
halt; | think hi back. leg, aud shoulder
must have been broken"
Mr. Henri Taught Wa On tile other side
Of the nyrr when the collision occurred.
and was one of the first To arrive on the
scere. He SAYS kugure could tan and
htd his senses although horribly stove up.
ki..-orc sand % VA, all q h.under and blamed
himself Tor the loss 81 life and property,
lie sent loving message, 10 hI, wife and
fmitl ami h.> mnl seemed NJ wAyer ht-
tween hi> >o.iciindc for hi~ loved ones. amt
horror ~ the aWiul results of what seem,
10 have been hI> cAIe.e>sue>>.
The wreck Of the train wa, immense
Seventeen cars were driven GA top Of each
other ANA into each other. and under each
oihcr- Seven Of the cars were SO driven to-
gcther that they only occupied the space
two ordinary passenger cars would I'LL.
One car was turned completely upside down.
and lat with its wheels " here the top should
Ice. The engine to the freight tram ex-
ploded with terrific force. the smokestack
landing over the hill fifty rods ava, ID a
field. The entire boiler was carried away.
many pieces being blown long distances.
The conclusion shook buildings sand 10 be
over two miles away and across the river
Engineer Charles Small died Immediately
Engineer Albert kIgore had ceased to be
conscious. and died about twenty minutes
before the surgeons on the special car ar
rI,ed. Fireman George Esiahrook was I'M
conscious from the first. and was tcrrihl,
cut and bruised about the head aud limbs.
bu, fingered until SIS Probably three
worse broken and manged men we're never
seen. Small and IstabIook probably were
never cou>c.ou, Of ihcir SuiIrrings: but
hlgurc. who vas undoubtedly the sole
cause ot the accident Suffered VIA; no man
can express. Broken in almost ever, bone
IN ~ body. but >t.. Tetaintu. his senses.
hiS excited brain va, The sea, Of sui! srIns
such il i hoped M reader of these line,
viii ever witness or experience Words
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24
TOOK His Lunch WITH Hun

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,,... .l. .....t.
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.-.........'. ..r7 .,...t
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i....t 60 ~ II.
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riert .t,.. a,l ,L..t WITT, '....
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

CnEnNiH'- NhEnlrt.-The coroner, iiry
o. Investigate th" accident pa the Name Can
trail ht Which two engineer, and ou, dr.-
man were killed. held session 30 Augusta
>a;uula, and returned the faiiowln. ,ef-
diet line death of Albrr X l-nrr. Gco.
E.'abfaok aul Cta,. Small wa- caused u,
canal,-ion aha injuries received by q ca.-
A.lan br'Rcrn , special engine and freight
train NJ. = NJ in, Maine Central Railroad
COMPANY a. Areas >,iins near Browns
Corner. ,u NA>-a.boro. on the Ism DAY Of
Man. ISIS. al about the hour of ,W..,c
p'oock noon tint >Ail Incident and raI-
N-ioa vas caused y, ihc ~aid k.-orr rAn-
nin- sand special tuG.He CONTRARY tu ,hr >pec-
ia! rules aud order, ~ TIN >aid company To-
their employees. They hui INA; said com
pany were no, al fault and should not be
oeusured
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

A cyclone which lasted only minute
lid great damage il Texas, WtdrF> !''.
Fearful havoc was caused in Racine li"
Harvard, H.. By cyclone, Friday night.
rhirty-hre or forty houses were swept en-
,irely away The loss of life is yarlously
estimated. Four person are known TO have
been killed, several manned and number
Of others are missing.
James Carey. the man concerned in the
Phpnix PlIk assassination, and who turned
iutormer. and was The principal witness for
the crown against MS companions. was sat
ufday released from custody Casy declares
h, intends 70 remain Ia nla,in. and further
That be Will vigorously prosecute those of
The tenants occupying bin promises Shn have
refused % pay ther rent since he became an
ipflrmer.
A horrible spectacle was SEN, Thurs
day. AT tie execution OF Henry Fleming at
Pitlsboro. Miss. for the murder of W
Gardiner. Fleming was conducted 70 the
scafuld at O'Clock In the afternoon. BE
fore his hanls we're pinioued. hc cut his
throat terribly with small Knife supposed
to have been handed TO h,m by some one in
the crowd. The wound bled profusely but
was not fatal As soon as il was dres scd
the moose wa> adjusted and the si.ual given.
The body NH ~ tr'i ,nI ,ht u,yA WAS hrok-
en. fie died. without struggle Over
1000 person, witnessed the execution.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24


and only POO charts for pennan,hp. physi-
ology. etc. Pupils leave sc.ioJ y, an elrl.cr
ase than formerly; more work must tnerr-
| fore be done Ia ! IS time.
Mr.. Luce then spahe Of some rcmedi"s
for our condition the nost important hciug
the abolition Of the district system ahici
woald give larger and longer schools. and
result 10 NOR, equitable distribution "
tine money raised for school purposes. IT'LL,
| inequality " taxation and school privilege
~a, referred ~. and 1t was urged that doing
[ away with the district system 'uii clrr.' s
| these abuses. Mr.. l.ucc has received during
| the past vrn reports from Ne 'uwn, il .,t
| ~t4ir showing ihai thr districts rpild pa~i
/ /, Dr. rc.irel 900 this would ALI lwn w,,aS !
| To the average lruElh ~ the school wear.
| The nvcl Of more system ID our schools wt>
| urged Of grazing the work" IN ungril 70
| : 'honis even. The necessity for better teach
.Gs MAS torc,b.y presented of the ..l1l n
! thr state tAr past Ncar nulv 2.Oll ware GWEN
| approximately first class; and there we're
nearly two 10 each school. indicating tnp
frequent changes.
| In closing Mr. Lrce earnestly Advocated
The sitting OUT of poor teachers, Gle, a,ins
| she Hnik As a science and art and insisting
ln trained teachers
I H. gt,o Tho normal schools eoll ~rnI-
uH ami ib,> seemed fn W. the si.na t,r
turnu. the meeting, which purpprrl "a pa
a general discussion. into au advertise
ment for the normal schools, fpr the next
speaker Mr. Rounds prescribed normal
schools as the remedy TOR all our education
al defects. tie gave seminaTlcs anl cul.
irEcS no credit for their WORK IN training
teachers Bat seemed "a believe that a
diploma from normal school is thr only
requISii" for successful teaching, and
urged that by law no one should be permit
ted to teach who could not present this GER
tIiicaic Of having passed through one NJ
these mills for grinding out first class teach
| ers from mlterii, nf am sort
Tie was followed b, Nj. Burr ani MIR
/ CorhclI, each Of whom spoke nf some
encouraging progress that the State has
made IN educational matters and the reasons
that We have TO expect still brighter
things ID the near futurc
On motion NJ Mr. Burr. a vote ~ thank.
was extended to the citizen, NJ HItAsport
tnr their hospitality; md the society thru
adjourned after an interesting aud W most
respects profitable session.
Following the meeting Of the Safe Pei
l.u.3g4i Society the CounN Association
held meeting SAiurdn.
~ The forenoon session an Interesting pA-
PEI Oh primary language lesson, wl, prr-
scented D, Ms. CJn4r,. III CA,ttae. anl rhr
discussion uH the Sable, va, participated III
by Nr Foster Of Cas-. president OF III.
a.,pc,aiion. State Superintendent, Luce. anil
others The second paper. tpmya,a.lla ou
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24


Inc heh'nd says the uhusua''s y"
water TINS spring ~ the DehhSs''ne a'',' "'"-
err rivers ana streams J. seriously interfering
VITA the miiis anu 'og GENlhs'
line Bangor M'cnaaic h's'cia,''h 'o' !
ry Is transferred to the cry 81 hhSof' e
FORM pubhc library - cohAer't'h "'n tf
purchases 70 % made trom the 'ietSe! t'nHl
tund ior TINS purpose
The base ball game AZ BrinsHIcs. Sat
urday forenoon. hei"ee' ~ onMA"" ara
CoiOy nines' wa won d, C'i'!' ny score
OF To .
--Christianl X. Harm. NJ Greene. agc
~, committed snlrtm inlr,lty Nac iirrl
two shDts from 4 revolver thrln % her head.
Cause unknaan.
&C. II. RoInl4 En-. wll deliver the
Memorial al lrr,s a. Calais.
E l,on. the .raai inventor. will visit
CALAIS ID Jane. in ms way tn Grand Ith.
Stream. where hi VIII BE- entertained IN thr
Nc,.r. SHAW Bros
Mi. Blame L working on Ill hnnk anl
take, long walks every nle,, at INV. Nh Mill
leave Washington for Maine about m. Gr.f
of june.
IA, t,..,,. ~, r-. - III
c,r,,'.', III r.tf,.. Nj. ,.,I ,,,, !,
,h,',,,.t.,r,,,. M IN. U,,,,-, ci,..t,, 4, Iii,
N l,gl....,.r
June.
rb., HILL. .,,-. 49, v.,. !,
oo,r'.,. Cn.,7,.,.t S.n',,.,',,n 3d.. t,',t.,
,n,,' =, T,ur. Ia, II, ~, al s,, M 49,,
or u,,n,, AMI ,,,,1s Y.r. s,,l., Th.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24
sheriTss Sale.


TANNVT = = MY n ITesFs
AIKEN upon execution AZ the y oprrly Of
Chlrles Hil ilms Of Franklin, u certain parcel
o. land tustc,t IN Franklin, t. wit wviliug
iuus aud lot on ne nth side OF he county
rtad and rout lining one aud one half acres said
par Fl H. ins the 80 cnnv we'd Ia said Williams by
Juhn 4. tori ~ hy it,-i. February n is<l aud re-
c rleI tn thr Hancock County Rrgi-uy Of Deeds
III Vel 81. M % $50.
AMI shall a. satisfy sati Execution sell saii
land N p,IIfir Anrtiun Office ~ Hale. Emery 4
~ tmIiu i'll Ftlswar,h ia THURSDAY III 2ist day Of
june iS>i. at nine u''i"rk, \. VI.
r. TAFT, sheriff.
trte c,pl attest
SNI = TAFT, ~htrih.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24
Shorih7s Sale,

Ht~ruyK $50 Way ~. iN,-
fpAkE> upon IN -- uti1u tlty property ~ George
i WIN nj. m tT nklIn r'rt iu parcel m hand
Situated lu Frtnkiu No BEGINNING Al the middle
III the -ftgr rrd un thr West Nh ~ the A-AN a=gatt
Hnntt-l,. IA lat. thrucv fultpvtg< 4aii line south
West FORTY ihrt rods q stone ia lhe fence cor
ser tarnCC North - last fourteen rods 10 small
birch tree tn" shore OF the rnvc. theme Fast
thr hure by tn -cvtrai courses e. an oak tree
kuaWn aS the CORNER w iaui ~ ~cAmmuns and
Villains thcur, north t5' East twrut, elght rode
a. birr y true NV iiank 1'tamb's WHAT !.
thence Northwest artuni thy shore and up tn"
stream 10 sHii -tEr rlati; tlcnro Wet IN salt
ruAJ ~ plae, ~ beginning containing nlHr AMI
three puTt more Or iy-%
Nui 81 -lti-ty -4ti ENesuiiun | shan sell said
paTc,-i az uhc auction n oflir" ct Hal. EmCry &
iiatulin Eii~W urth on Thursday June II, $50 ut
he pazt nine, 4
!. TAFT sheriff
trie ctpy attest
3N-i " TAFT ~hrrtG
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

SHERIFf's SALE.


HANCOCK SIS.
AMEN on eS cuipa. wherein the Collins
,'fahite Company anil Wiuni r. Grindlr are
,it'''hpfs, and vii he obi at Pull lie Auction ON
TIE twenty ia ri ay :, june H. Isss 81 n
~y"H,S a. The afternoon a the Highlands Conner
~ 70 fen9hfot ia sail county. the fol owing
~ tn''H tta1 tstAte lak rs The pro. Of the
~ft'n lot or parcel OF land situated Pc "a bscot
aforesaid, and bounded and described ~ n,llnws
"a, BeGlhhIn4 ~ th' northwest corner Of Daniel
Nebsirr's lands thence hwesterIy 10 Ranh. n
ueyrrpuN's 10 the snutherly 60 William
Corners hot thence southeasteily by sail
Corners lot to tie southwest e. rner OF Daniel
Webstcr's hot thence by tsat lnt q first bounds,
containing sixteen acres morg ar less the same
hat ing bt. u attach Il on the original writs
". VI. WARDW IL. nrputy sheriff
A trte copy Attest;
W, NJ. WARDWtLL, Deputy sheriff
fennhsrot, MAY II, ISIS. SwaI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

- truly alarming statement based upon
unque>tloned facts, and endorsed b, the
highest authorities has recently been pub
hshed. In a nutshell II is that, one in thrsc
Of all who die at an adult age, exhibit marks
Of recent or former attacks Of heart disease
Of some kind. Dr. Graves Heart Regula-
tor j. certain cure-and the only uue-iur
all kinds Of heart diseases. nervousness and
,leeplessness. The Pioneer sam.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

-BRADLEY's PHOSPHATE is cheaper for
farmers 70 buy than stable manure, as il costs
very much les IN proportion to the amount
Of plant-tood il contains. being a highly con-
centrated fertilizer; is much easier to han
die, produce, larger crops Of far better quail
lily, and is complete fertilizer for all crops.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

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