davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-13

We should turn thankfully from
the asperities of the campaign
to thoughts OF material prosperity
and social progress.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-13

"Now is the winter of our discon
tent made glorious summer by the
son of New York. IL Shakespeare.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-13

IT is settled that Mr.. Blaine
must explore the devious windings
OF Salt River.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-13

WRESTLING to keep their courage
up has come to be the pastime of
the Republicans since the election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-13
Ghf 9emutrat.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1884.

The solid South is mighty con
yenient thing to have around cleo
tion times.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-13
Blaine Beaten.
THE OFFICIAL COUNT IN NEW
YORK PROGRESSING,
AND SHOWING A PLURALI-
TY THAT CANNOT BE
BE SHAKEN.


The history of politics in this
country affords no parallel to the
strained eagerness with which the
public has listened for decisive news
as to the result of Tuesdays cleo
ton. The Republicans clam that
the official count of the votes OF
New York would reveal majority
for their candidate and thus make
him President, caused a deep and
absorbing interest to centre In the
county canvass of the vote under the
law as begun last Tuesday. This
count so confidently relied upon by
the Republicans it seems will result
in great disappointment to them as
the following dispatches will show:
special to the DKNocRkr.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Nov. 11th.- AT
this hour, p. m. official returns from
twenty-seven counties in New York
State have been received. They show
no material change in Cleveland's plu-
rality, estimated at 1856. There are
thirty more counties to hear from but
every indication is that our majority
cannot be overcome.
Il. p. FARQUAHAR.
Special to the DEMOCRAT.
LITTLE Rock, Noy. IL, 1875 p. m.-
The official count of thirty-three coun-
ties New York State completed yester-
day, and work still goes on. Cleve-
lands plurality still ten hundred and
eighty. All figures of Republicans are
falling and they are in last ditch.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-13
MISSISSIPPI CLAIMED BY THE RE-
PUBLICANS GIVES DEMOCRATS
SEVENTY THOUSAND MA
J0RITY.
THE TAR HEELS OUT DO THEMSELVES
Treachery in New York by the
County Democracy. but the
Son of Destiny Pulls
Over ALI.
Three Cheers for Cleveland, Hen
bricks and REFORM.

A Grand Offset to Yesterdays
Gloom IN the Democrat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

and farther pledge themselves to an.
portion reasonable part of the public
runfs 10 encourage the building of
roads throughout the country, and in
esery way possible endsavor to give the
people OF the county better school
hesotrsa, That We are in favor o. the
perpetuation of woman suffrage. bat be-
iieye that fsmale iary service should be
maze privilege rather than a daty.
Hesotsed. Thst all delegates ptrtici-
patinR In the deliberations of thus Con-
vention, as well a. all candidates for
nomination before the Convention. here
oy pledge themselves, one aud all. to
encorse this platform and stand by the
action OF this Convention, and support
the entire Republican ticket at the com
ing election.
HsSotred, That We are in favor of the
forfeiture Of all lands unearned by the
N. r. X. X. in this Territory, and we
nereby instruct our delegates in the
Territorial Convention TO vote for no
man as candidate for Delegate to Con-
eress who Is opposed to forfeiture OF
said land grant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
AeRTnERN Pacific CONTRACTS.
Tacoma News. /


On Sunday morning a special train
vent from Tacoma TO South Prairie.
On II went N. Bennett, contractor for
the 25-mile section of the Northern Pa
quo road commencing at South Praitie,
nQether with Messrs. Robb. Wilson,
Myers, and fifteen or twenty more rail
foad men. Arriving at their destina-
Non, those expecting to bid ON contracts
Tor slashing, accompanied by Mr.. Ben
nett, started at once TO traverse the line
Of the road, aud followed Il several miles
on foot toward White river. They did
not return to South Prairie until late in
the afternoon. Leaving South Prairie
q b:45 p.m.. the train arrived At the
wharf at $50.
AZ two O'Clock teday the following
eontracts had be n let: Bridging on
hrst two miles of road from South Prai
ne, Mr.. Webster Of Montana; first three
miles Of slashing, Fiske d Mcdonald;
next feur miles, 3. +. Hoole: next three
miles Mr.. Lee; arst two miles of grad.
ING, Burns q Chapman of Montana.
4 \. Hoole has alec contract for
sashing six miles ON the east end of
the 1-mile section, together with one
Tor 10000 ties. Work on all OF the
above slashing contracts will be oom-
msnoed at once. and Burns 4 Chapman
vii start grading as soon as the slashers
eieaf portion of the line.
In this connection Mr.. Bennett an.
shorixes as to say that the sale of spirit
uous liquors along the line under CON
aaet 10 him will be strictly prohibited.
ihis order he intends 10 enforce without
iavor to anyone.
The commencement of this important
vofk will soon make great change in
We neiahborhood of South Prairie. The
services Of hundreds of men will be re-
CURED for some time. thus oreating an
active market for all farm products at
Rocd prices, and mercantile establish
ments. saloons, etc.. will doubtless be
opened IN the vicinity for the accom-
notation Of the Thread men, who will
mere congreeate in large numbers on
sundays aud when ID is too stormy TO
work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
TuE HOP TRADE.
rs. F. Alta.l

>. Il hltd.
n. condition of the hop trade in this
"a. Z characterized by mastery inac-
.;si., ~ Both dealers and growers on this
s .osst are closely scanning all reports Of
~ ryovipp crops in England and the
rss,srn States, and business here 70
,ssins at o standstill. Growers who
ave not already contracted ahead to
III their crops decline any offer under
n \, esn,a per pound, while but few deal
- srs willing TO pay more than 25 cents
=, nound for home consumption, while
rsi,no no offers for export. The re-
.s;ots Of the new crop have been light.
y fsr this season, of which about 50
ssIss have been shipped East. Con-
.,seta have been made early in the year
!. many instances for the entire output
a Yards in Sacramento and Mendocino
.aauties at prices ranging from 20 to 25
ssuts per pound. One leading city
Msver last year closed Eve years aon-
,rsot for nearly enough hops to supply
IN wants at rs cents per pound. The
,utsl Weld on the Pacific coast for this
var a yariously estimated at between
slOOO and 65,000 bales, against 1880
bales In 1883 and 5000 bales in 1882.
Some samples of new hops that have
sppeared on the market this year are
nj fully matured. ewing to the fact that
sons owners Of large hop yards have
bssn obliged to commence to pick their
crops too early in the year en- account
of slsek Of help and the increased Weld.
Private advices from the East report
that the crop Ia New York will be nearly
A large as last year-some say within
10 per cent. Of last years yield-and
that the quality Is much superior to last
Years crop. The New York State crop
Of 1888 was placed at 130. .000 bales, and
there we're shipped from the United
States from Sept. l, 1888, to Aug. Is, 1884,
j9,l94 bales. The home consumption IN
the United States Is now placed AZ 10O,-
600 bales per anRum. being 10 to 25 per
esnt. less than in former years, as brew
sTs In the East have taken to manufac-
turing lighter variety of beer than
formerly, requiring fewer hops. The
annual consumption on this coast Is
placed at $500 bales-so that We proba-
BY will have for export nearly 60,000
bslee Of new hops, last years stock be-
ing practically exhausted. Reports
nom the East stats that new early vari-
cites Of hops have been placed at 25
oents per pound; but when the bulk of
The New York State crop comes in, prices
will probably decline to 20 cents per
pound. 10 England and all over the
Continent business ia dull. The Eng
lish crop 10 reported as looking well and
lhe output is estimated at 200, 900 bales.
ls against 100000 bales last year. The
prices In this city have not been fixed
Ies, ard not much business will be done
lor two or three weeks, by which time
'eceipts will have increased and the
markets 10 the Il sst will have opened.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

KrrTrrAs PaITrIcA-rhe Republicans
of Kistisas have held their Convention
and placed in nomination the follow
inc For Commissioners, w. A. Ste
vrns. Thomas Haley and J. >. Dssart /;
for Sheriff. J. J. Imbris; for Auditor, j.
r. Wallace; for Probate Judge. w. A.
Bull for Treasurer. T. Dixon for Sur
yeyor. b. Z. Craig for Superintendent
al Puslic schools. Rev. James Lanrie ;
for delegates 90 the Territorial Conven-
ton. A Mirrs, 3. =. Sterssue. DE-. fow-
srs and Rirhard Pries.- fakjna Sigssi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
Dissolution Of coparfnership

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
L exssting between chas- Baker and L.
NJ. seayey. doing business on Front
sfrrel In sraffie. under the arm name OF
Baker & Sesvey. has ben dissolved by
mutual consent. Seavey retiring and
b sker continuing the business hereaf er
ainne. All lab lities are assumed hy
4 haries naser. ami all accounts vii be
payable TO him alone.
CHI As. BAKER,
l.. n. SEAvEY.
Seattle, August 81. 1854. 90
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
sssaoMIsH RErusLnCAN NoMIsA.
ITEMS.
lThe Eye.l

Out Of thirteen candidates the follow
ms were elected delegates to the Terri
oral Convention 4. @. Ferguson. 3.
2. Piles, 4. NJ. Allen, Mrs. G. A. Darcy
Aaditor--J. II. Plaskett, elected by
acclamation.
freasurer-I. Cathcart, receiving q
majority Of 8 votes over j. II. H itsn.
a. cnerih-W. w. Howard, he receiving
- votes and B. Stretch 12.
Probate JUDGE. w. Halbert re-
Slsed majority of 10 over j. G. Swa.
curveyor-A. II. Hawkins, by accla.
nstinR.:
elemation.
uOcnooi Observation-Disclosures ;
Mm 4. q. Granger, j. w. Heffner, W.
No rsttit. Mrs. Granger receiving the
.knesf number of votes on first ballot
~ elected by acclamation.
~ vommissionors-P. A. Peterson, III
=. iilman and ID. r. sexton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

ALMOST DRowsKp.-Yesterday after
rn ~ one OF the hands employed by
opsain Whitelaw In the raising of the
vs.1s1ip - umatilla at Esquimslt bad a
49, 49, olose call for his future mundane
sss ssence. The wind vas blowing hard,
II 49,, h'ist passing along q eaneplank
i -. ms footing. Captain OBrien,
ine slee - OF the Umatiils. pro seps-. see
sns man fall into the water, plunged
s;aIa caught him, and with no little
v.ss. eeld him mp till aid from the
ar.s; took both safely on board. The
~ did not have bad effect on
s~s,,nm s,,mefsed workman. the water he
(rpSweo acting as corrective. Capt.
n sn y entitled 10 much credit for
80 seaenne OF mind. - Victoria Sfaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

, ,A.UNDRY
tay morn.
cement Of
from the
? done At
AsLER.
| : S
! O)S.
-. (,
Id %. |
| co. |
Rs. /
rrgains /
he old 4
co. F!
Real 1
CO., |
rs. Il
aiM, II
ililding. 4
1y TO buy 4
i22<f
! ATE. |
RBON'S |
SA n Y 4
4 ny L
T., corner 4
rcial. San l
Gal. Es- L
In 1854, 1
siment OF L
Seminal l
such Is |
"A, GLEEf
.SYPHILIs 1
5 forms, |
EaKsEss, A
nsneDtly L
not fail 4
Travelled /
ted thor. 1
pbtsining 4
b, which
> need OF 4
N others
make no A
ions at o
lmunica.
} answer.
ne. Call Il
On. Boz
the ps- II
lent.l
| E:Y |
pet /
Diseases l
FROM A
Do or In
| them II
yer laid Il
y. DR. A
eit $500 II
mess or II
laractef 4
|ure. A
hirty 10 H
reQuent
accom-
burning Il
system Il
ascount Il
posits Q Il
ID, and A
nen will II
IN milk 4
srk and
ny men
/ Of the 1
of sem. 4
70 q per \
healths 4
organs 4
|unday. II
fP''' |
J 90. 1
II A
4 II
he resd n
II
II
.oos n
rubs Il
II
u SALE Il
/
op'r II
81. 1
rao 4
~" 4
Il
, ,..,or
papih 4
4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
n.rLY AND WEEKLY,

rar posT.InTEllIcENcER PUB. CO.
a.at.la June 10 1888
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
IA I {.
bBON'S
q A n ~

PBON'S
SARY
EARNY
+, corner
rcial, San
Cal. Es-
In 1854,
iment Of
Seminal
such Is
"A, GLEEr
SYPHILIS
s forms,
EaKsEss,
|naneDtly
not fail
Travelled
ted thor.
obtaining
b, which
? need Of
n Others
make no
IONS at Q
imunics.
} answer.
ne. Oall
On, Boz
A. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
.nvERTIsINc RATES,
FOR DAILF;

ROH OAEkNs
,..,sss;,,nal cards. s. per month for enc
rIs,d a per month for one-half inch.
nch 10 ents q line for one insertion.
Lo,ss line for six insertions. and 30
esne esne,asrcial advertisements, 50 cents an
me insertion. $l.50 an inck for six
lpcs,rns lpc1 y.,S 81 an inch for two weeks. $3.50
~. ~. gesks, and $3 per month.
FOR WEEkLYs
c-.s.ss,onal cards $2 per month for one
nS.d N 5Oper month for one-half inch.
ineasis 10 cen a line for one insertion,
q cents q line per month.
~ HGr.ssmercial ad veftisiHg, 81 per inch for
y tnsertioI, and s2 per month.
uaILY AND WEEkLfs
a..se.uienal cards, "a per month for one
md IS per month for one-haif inch.
sl sGa.sls b cents line for one week, and
a .sofs a Inns per month.
bCernmercial advertising. ~ an inch for
y. week, and 81 an inch per month.
rss posT-IHTElLIcENcER PUB. co.
sesttls. June 10 1883
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

q. R. 4 N. Co.'S FRKIaHr REcErPrs.-
II was reported last evening ON good
authority, that the o. X. a N. Co. have
lost q great amount of money the past
summer. They entered into an agree
ment With the N. p. Il. Il. Co., by which
the former company was to receive 30
cents per ton on freight from Portland
10 Kalam 4, and 70 cents per ton from
Tacoma to vicsoria. Thev have been
running on this schedule for the past
few months. and IL has been thoroughly
demonstrated that il did not pay to
handle freight on the river division At
that rate, 90 say nothing Of the extra
expense Of transporting IL from Taco
ma to this city. Most Of the freight
cossins TO vicforis wa Tacoma is bond
ed. and through rates wers furnished
shippers from Sc. Paul there. it was
claimed by we'll informed gentleman
that should the steamers be loaded 10
their capacity At the above rates they
would NOS pay expenses IL was fnr
this reason that the company withdrew
the Olympisn recently. aud until better
ARRANGEMENTS are obtained she 10 likely
10 remain tied up Victoria Colenisf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
- ~

FROM
Do or In
4 them
yer laid
y. DR.
felt $500
kness or
haractef
|ure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

|,A.UNDRY |, 10
|tnay morn.
|gsNement Of
\ ron l the
|tSLER
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
UspnorrrApLr NxwspApKa CAREER

UNPRorITABLE NEWSPAPER CAREER.-
Nathan Cole, who went to Portland two
years ago to establish great morning
newspaper, and incidentally to kill the
Oregonian, left that city last week for
New York, where he intends to take up
his residence. Mr.. Coles idea in going
TO Portland was happy one, but his
efforts we're 90 lily directed that his
aim diverged daily further and further
fron the mark. The times were ripe
for bis enterprise, and the people vel
coined it With subscription lists that
within q month or two rivaled those of
it's old, able and powerful rival. Cole
connected him elf with political and
social elements ruinous in their nature
and touch, aud which, with bad bust
ness Judgment and loose business man
aQement, soon put his paper on the
down grade. It went faster and faster
the lower it got. and as il went down
the 0TSgoAian went correspondingiy mp,
increasing in real worth, in patronage
and in popular esteem. Cole IN said 70
have sank over $50 600 OF his own and
other peoples money IN q little over a
twelvemouth, and In the end the paper
was worth less money than it was on
the day Of its frst issue. His experience
was an unhappy one, and he 10 nov NO
doubt glad 80 leave its scene.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
Children at the Dinner Table.

Robert Collyer once, when lecturing to a
country audience. contrasted the strictness
Of the old days and the laxiiy Of the present
time, and while commencing the latter.
made this remark Let the children begin
at which end of the dinner they please"
\ young mother, who hung on his words
Of wisdom, treasured this particular saving,
and few days after proceeded to put it in
practice, but somehow it did not seem SO
sensible at midday, and she was herself re-
minded Of MIR. Brownings line that "colors
seen by candle-light are not the same BY
DAY = but with the mild persistence of her
sex, She would not abandon the stand she
had taken without good deal Of argument.
Where is the harm in giving the child his
piece of pie or dish of pudding first he pre-
fers it in that way ?" she asked herself, and
she did not get very definite reply but
when she turned, as every wife should, to
the acknowledged head of the house, she was
at once enlightened. Of course the child
would prefer the sweets first, and his appe-
tite for the more nourishing and substantial
part Of the meal would be diminished. This
is the reason why even a cookie a little
while before dinner is not conducive to
health. After more thought the mother
arrived at the conclusion that the pretty
theory must be given up, and she insti-
tuted a rule that never between meals should
one of the children have anything. Unless
he or she were hungry enough to demand
bread and butter without sugar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
Eggs and Hens.


IL must '' 'oihr ." miHl inst the most
i"''1'e 'A''sm 81 Ntrp'"S fowls involves
''.T tAia-> H 'f""dn'+ in winter for the
>'Hr "' warmth -Flen'y OF room or fewer
lows n >1mm''- . Very earl! tatehed
ha.e'' i'r "o''r .+'er-. !. Constant a.
'..i." ->io Fe-n'af', q f"oi !. cleanliness,
! age water Zee tn>' BATH etc
f'eit "A' :''t "eH' must De d"lin-
-ri-Af. is'm W Ut wee keep to".s Most
NO ""Ai 2 written j. Intended Tor the latter
'.a'>. ai! 'a''e are encouraged To become
'A"strr.--a r"of pm. a. rule- Inc he-
gunner ~A"li4 learn TO Keep fowls with pro-
pc. iarn he MAY adopt breed which he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
3 Narrow Escape
OF a Massachusetts Engineer Timely
Warning Of Mr.. John Spencer. Baggage
MASTER Of II A A. r. r.

sleep after fatigue, and health after disease,
are two of the sweetest experiences known to
man. Fourteen years l. a long time in " hich TO
suffer, vet Mr.. Peter Iawler, of Dalton. Mass.
had led miserable life for that period through
the presence Of stone in the bladder. That he
sought In all directions for cure l. an almost
perfiuou> statement. He 'hd obtain temporary
relief but nothing morc. Last January be called
On pr. David Kennedy, Of Enndout y. y. who
said. after examination MIR. Law Ter. yuu have
stone in the bladder Wcwill hrsttry DIR DAVID
kENNEDl'- FANoRITE REMEDY before risk
ing an operation" \ few day, laterthe following
letter a--ed through the Rnudout post -ofict'.
DALTON. MASS. February q.
Drrr M. hratig The ay after came home
now. PETER LAwLEE.
Dr kennedy nnN ha> the stones AT his Office,
and they arr sufficiently formidable IL Justify the
claim that kENNEpi FANoRlrE REMEDY y
the leading specific for stone In the bladder Ia
hi> letter Mr.. LAWYER mentions thar EANoRlTE
REMEDY also cured him of rheumatism. The
>ubioincd certificate tell Its own story
pLp BERN SHIRE MILLS.
DALTON, Mass. April .. l>>s.
Mr.. Peter LAWYER has been resident OF this
tnNn for the past seventeen wears, and In
poy for fifteen, and in all these YEAR he ha> been
= good and respected citizen Of the town and com
munity. lie ha- had some chronic disease 10 onr
nowle,lre for most Of the time hut nov claims
% lie, and l.. Ia apparent good health
CHA> - BRpM Y. President.
DALTON. Ma-~., june 3 Is>l
Or. heaa.ia- Dear Fri.Hd Thinking you
might like to hear again from an ola patient
am going to write YOU. II j. nov three aud hall
Near~ since first ! went {" see vnu. A. told YOU
then wa troubled with Kidney Disease for about
fftcca YEAR,, aid had seven of the best 'oc'ur- IL
~ found. hut received only temporary relief I'm
til visited ynu ami comm cnced taking Year "a
Nuritc Remedy continue taking the Remedy
according To your directions. and now consider
myself well man. VERY gratefully Yours.
PETER LAWLER.
pur letter of April =. l>s2. holds good far :
Mr.. I.awl"r- TESTIMONY j. concerned rega riing
his health. tIiA>. q. BROWN.
pNLIp>. june =, l>>4.
m ,.l IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11

Al CURE FOR HIccoUGHs.-Sit erect and
initiate the lungs fully. Then, retaining the
breath. bend forward slowly until the chest
meets the knees. After slowly rising again
70 the erect posture exhale the breath. Re-
peat this process second time. and the
nerves will be found to have received an
access of energy that will enable them to
nerfarm their natural functions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11

If you did not get your average amount
of hay this summer, remember that it is
better to sell COW from the herd to get
money to buy feed than to have larger
herd Of half-starved cows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
Lrr CaI1nHoon DExEIop NArrRAII,

LET CHILDHOOD DEVELOP NATURALLY.
Make the bridge from the cradle to man.
hood just as long as you can. Be not in
haste to force your child into a premature
development by intelligence or anything
else. Let it be clild and not little age
of man or woman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11

@ iittit feel that such Ion. wears
Must wander on through hopes and fears.
Must ache and bleed beneath YOUR load:
|, nearer To the wav>idc inn
Nh,r. toll shall cca>i. and rest begin,
Am Weary. thinking of YOUR road
a. little hands, that. weak or strong.
Have still to serve or rule ~ long.
Have >till "a long TO give or ask;
|, who much with book and pen
Have toied among my fellow-mcn.
Am Weary. thinking OF YOUR task.
q liltl, lr-arts, that thrcb and beat
With such impatient, fcNcri>h heat.
such hmitc>> and strong desires;
Mine, that - long has slowcd and burned.
With passion into ashes turned.
Now covers and conccal> it, ire.
little >uul> a. pure and white
And rrl >tailinr A. RAYS of ligh;
Direct from heaven. their source divine.
fefrat,,l through the mist of Wears.
How red my setting sun appears.
How lurd books This soul of mine,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
CURED WITHOUT the USE Of the

KNIT. WILLIAM ItLAb Vt. u,
Harvard. lsI2l anil ROBERT NJ
READ M. D.. Harvard. 1850 j.,
5.-..I, treat -!3-T.a. PILES AMI
AZ c.-EAsEc % -iE sE.--I with
out detention from business Re.
fercnccs given. send for a pamph
let. bilire Hour. II 4. VI. 10 r.
VI. except sundays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11

BABIES. When quiet cannot be secured
and baby is worried out and can't 60 to
sleep, and nobody knows what is the mat.
ter, soft napkin or fine towel, wet in
warmish water and folded over the top OF
its head, eyes and ears. will often act like
charm, and i; will drop off into refresh
ing sleep in few minutes.