davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-03-06
ATTACHMENT.

q. Bieliaut, Plaintiff, VS. S. X. Hit, Dert
Before q. w. Brehn, J. z. of Fails town
ship, HOcking county, ..
ON the 30th day OF January, A. ID 1881
said justice issued an order OF attachment
in the above action for the sum OF Thirteen
Dollars and Seventy nine Cents; t:i3;l?.l
q. BIEHA AUT.
February Il, lSS4-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-03-06
Hrci. Ean:iy !,ARwi: Gre.

H.Trrptct TO tUaE. or money refuUdf -
'nU&hs, Colds. lioarseneSs, Throat anr
ana; troGiii+s. ,:tiAo good for Ciiii:.rCG.
NIX CSSDY Cn!IGH CURE contains t.sC
.,.,.in, ,,ini.criie. ui pu:e whiiI Rock
'tfi,iT with iXt:-Ct- cf ncutS an II / nS
'ulY . cents. i.srs;. bottles 81 10 cheapest
. buy. FOL saic ~
1;ss,S sg Ease.
In,.unrnl IASI
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-03-06
July 5, lgE--3aA
ssng, GA ~ <. sEat F@.S
kx4s5Ea

Again.
How can YOU, when you cough a
ever, breath Why get a bottle
of DR. BigeIow's Positive Cure, an'
YOU viii, be answered. Il cure
coughs colds. consumption
whooning cough and all diseases o
the lanss and it viii cost you moth
iny to tes, it. if you cell at 3. =
Rebers drug stu e
April 18th, 1871 year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-03-06
Tas Loading Magazine Tor Boys and Gil
ST. NICHOLAS 5.


The New York Tribumo once said: "Ip
the blanche III i'm niU:.l LIT Ta:ure that
threatens shc children. ao;ne strong yltH'ly
whoIeso1is and really attractive magazine
S REQUIRED :or them. AID ~ NicnCis., iis;S
res c.ird a l,isusr pi:.ior.n ana oinifai'its
for this service wi,:Gs resources ~ ant ti'.
letters than any az its predecessors "f con
tcInnor.srias. Iile reference: 10 t,tS wi,G re-
st,, Toss iii ,.Tt snd letters co!!i;:i;ii,tc! BY
81 < |irloItS Was Grver fr0r. ItiS ll!uS.Tn-
ts;i than by the Extraordinary list % al
tr;,c tioHs wiiicH tii:.r magazine :i;!D"ui,cvh
for 1854. TE.: foi.ocins wI.i be some uf ha
leH'r.. Z contributors:
Louisa y. AIcntt, J T. TrOwhri.l.a, Capt.
M.syn. 2ei,i, Ejs,iniar Hior:h H"y~>en II,
II u.ite Thompson, Frank 3. Sts'cii:..
Ghas buotey Warner. Joaquin =: :iilec. liz
s.beth St,::,it Phelps. 3.rs. A. J.. /. " hli-
ney. .Iuii;.,i Hawthorn ell;, I,ihtt' I, Ma
~ M PES Dodge, Lieut.. fr.nefirl hw;:i-
Ia, Riue ..Nw. hor'e Lati;op, h. y. Tracks,
Geor-- w. C:-ui5, -. =. Leis."t SuS n
Fe!iirHo;r Conner. Jjhn q. " iiIti"f. -
H." ". -. Stc,l,i.:fu, {. F. tr.;r' II. ~,
ui c.l = .!.atIa g2i~t.e': Hiir.rs. I.'.,
ot,at aIt,xts tu., ~ugfs.He's ii "tf:sle the
M. :..;i:.G, !: a. oeea truiy sale, t:l,,t tie
.!.,i..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-03-06
PROBATE NOTICE.

Noticsis hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed IN
the Probate Court OF Hooking county, u,
for second partial settlement
4 NJ ,tflias and Eiizn A. Matthias.
and the sane ill come on for nearing on
the 10th day of March, 1881, at lOo'clock, a.
M, or AS soon thereafter as may De COLI
venient,
WT.ACKER, Probate Judge.
Feb. li-3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-03-06
Valuable Earaa fer sssss

4 farm o. $50 acres one and $
l,slf miles north of Logan. 10 acres
of tim ber. 2 acres of vineyard, 3
acrss OF orchard the rest set III
good grass, a good frame barn. 2
houses and all necessary out build
ings. plenty f water for house and
stock, the best fire ely on it. l
will sell all OF part. For terms ap-
ply to
Noy. 29-3m. Nicholas Till,
Logan Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-03-06
The Shortest and Most Desirab {
Route between the East i West.

bsS-Through Tickets and Baggage Checks
to all principal points, North. East. South
and West can be obtained at any Ticket
Office of the /. Il. i w R'T. also via TINS
route "A t all railroad officer throughout the
country Rates always as low as the low
est. Don't purchase tickets TO any point
without first consulting the agents OF the
l. B. d w. r..
Particular advantages offered to Western
EnigrantS LSnd and Tourist Tickets to
all points re;:ched by any line
~, Passenger Trains leave Columbus. as
follows: $3.50 IL. m, $40 and 1i:U5 p. El.,
STANDARD time.
G. E. Henderson, Genr Manager H. 81
Brcnsen, GEM Ticket he't.
JAMES DEWOLF, Pass As't.
76 North High -, Colum bus, o
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-03-06

Direct connections made in Union De
Dot at Columbus. for Newark, ZaneSNiiie,
Pit.sburg Wheeling, Baltimore, Washlng-
ton and PhiIa,iel ,,hia; also for Dayton,
Cincinnati, Louisville and all points South
and south hwes!.
froit and ali points in Michigan and Can
ada.
CS.smbus Chic
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-03-06

Chicago girls never "stand Oh
ceremony" This is considered
fortunate for ceremony.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-03-06

Above trains run daily except SUNDAY
NR-TIe time given above is Central
st nt,:,rt, Time which is % minutes slower
than Colun ;ius time:
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Hotel Cars
attached TO through lraiuS on the same
line p { 4 st l. Railway run without
change. west bound to I:'Gianapolis. ST.
Louis and. i'hicaGo; easiboui's to Pitts
bu,g, Harrisburg, B.ilti more, Washington,
2 III; sieipi;isi anu New \ ork.
For time table, rates oi fare, through
ti..aet a,,d bagg"Ee checks ana iufliier IA
formation regarding the running OF trains
apply to y. =. Waipo'e, Ticket AIent Ian :
easter Ohio.
JAS. NcCREA, r A. f'1ao-
AaDu-er. Ger F.;r'- II - HS'
Columbus, o. Piuso0r2h fa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-03-06
| l1ElRE: Fit s!

When s. eure l do not mean merely to stop them
for tine and t1el live them re:u-a ec.in mean
radical cu-e Ih.ve riada tho dis3ase of FITS, EPA-
LNPSY Z FALLING SICKNESS aits-long study.
Iw.r-ant r,y remedy to cnse cases Because
others haze fl led is rsGn for not receiving
cara Eaad at once for Tre,tise and Free Bottle OF
my infai.ia'e remedy. Gre Express and Postoffce ID
Address DE- Il G. ROOT, lss Pearl St., New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-03-06
UCKER'S
NEAT IIARKE'1.
Tn the Keller Building,

Mr.. John Ucker vii! supply the Fu b!ic.
his n,cat shop in Ksl.er's EEiidinG Will Il
kiu,;s Of the very best meats, at ICE -o;iab
prices. Meats OF ali kinds cohst; nti' o
hand. The highest price paid OF ~ cat
tie, 81 eep and hoss. January o. i'H<-'S
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-03-06

--s.wc,-9 9@ Grot"'s Greece
slass - r. ''.s. .;ss ~ $50; Macaul;iy's
England, $50; Fieeu's Dn.iind $3.50: Sehii-
Ier's In rty years War 40; CTeasy'a S'il;. Ell
Dacisiye 3 titles, Ace csriylss French Rev
oIution, sos; Green. Schiller, Cre~Sy aDh
Carlyle n cus $50; kenrick's Ancient
Egypt: 81; fsOiiii 3 Ancient History S2.'E;
tsj1iion's Rome, si.'0; Hume's EnSiai,i,
s3.75; Froissari's thICnieleT si.25. catl-
logue 5t.j 900 volumes frre.
JOHN L. ALDEN. Pub.isheTs.
PO Box Il:7. is S1-sy 81, New fo!A.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-03-06
ROUTE.
Great Giro Routes
Between the
EAST & W VEST E.SS
NORTH AND SOUTH.

@rhis Great Through Route
is now Completed and in Full
Operation, running through Pas
senger Trains daily. as follows:
Ea- Three solid trains each way between
Columbus, Indiana polls and Peoria
ee-Two trains each way between Column
bus, Indianapolis and ID .catur.
aS-Two trains each wy between San
dusky, indianapolis Peoria ana Decatur
eSTwo trains each way between SAN
dusky, Dayton dnu Cincinnati.
nu Three trains each day between San
du-ky Springfield and Columbus
ss Four trains each way b-tween Coinnl
bus Springfield. Dayton and Cincinnati.
ps Two trans each way hetweel Column
bus. Sprin field, indianapolis 4 Chicago.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-03-06
SCRI0T'UIlA

and 81 ssrofuious Diseases, SSrss, ArYss1e-
las, Eczema, .siotSsiss, E:u.sso-ss, : u
nnrs, C.cbuAsies, 2Siis, a.. EfuP1.Si.s
OF ta- sIin, axe tie G.rscs rssu.s es "a
impure s.ste o, tss blood
To cue these ,Iiesssss Tie sicad mrss -
purified, and res.orsa 10 healthy ALT. Ia-
rar.,l condition. \. zs's ssAEs@rAzii-Ls sa>
for over forty yeas been rsc,::zize,i by -ss-
nsns mejic.: asit;.erIliSs - lie a-t-s. 2os-
er!u; ,,.ocJ pa-iEer il oSLs.ssicr. IL trees
the system iron, all io..i i.sinors. sATicass
and sssengt1ens the o.0ec. removes AL traees
OF xiiercgri-i treatment. and Eros-s isss.i a
eo.s.,ic.e rsas-er O: all seroiEicsss ,s.se;-ses-
4 RseeDs Care of ssE-fu.Ss- Sores.
ssonie months ag,. . vas t,o1a;e.; sisa
ser,.:u Gus Sures iuse-Tsf or D. - A-
.i:.lbs sere ;a..s S'sol-e e. a.. l--Ae, .i's
tbs. sores -,sG; ls'ge s=<i-i t-ss II
offensive matter. !vsty rSis-*Gy II ID
..iie.. anil aseti AYEis :. asa. =. - ii-.,
OF al, have HOW tase1 ti.:se i'ei.-eS,
With ,as resni. that the scrrs ",s Ees--e0.
AMI ,,y general health greatly improved.
I feel very grateful for tie soo. Your
medicine has done n;e.
Yours respectfully, N2S ANN OSsiAS.
n-- Al; ,sersons Interested are invited
to call OIL Mrs. C',irinn; also 9poa the
Rev.. T.. VI lids OF IS E.,st 5.t.s Street,
New York City, who wis; take pleasure
in testify:ns 10 ths wonderful .sieacy ox
Ayer's Sar S.a,par:iie, not oiily tntl.e euro
Of this lady. but in ais Gvn ca,So and
many others y:iehin his knowledge.
The wsll-known ,rriser ont tas Bosts~ Herald,
B. w. BALL, Of Rochester, Nh, writes, June
Z, 1889:
"Having suffered severely for some yeers
with Eczema. and having failed to ii,stt relief
fren other remedies, nave ma,ie use. during
the past three months. os AYERS SA.SAPA-
RILLA, which has effected n complete cnre.
j consi'iec it a magnisccn. remedy for all
blood Diseases
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-03-06

With Sleeping and Reclining Oh ir Cars
Oh Night Trains. ana elegant Psrior and
troderii Day O.chex on Day Trains.
La track is laid with heavy steal rails.
tt.orou@hiy bailasted, with easy grades and
fe1 curves. TraveIsing as it does he heart
q. the three great states OF Dhto, indiana,
a I.d IliiBoiS. uniting in close business re-
! lstionship the pital cities oi tie first and
second, with the second city OF the third,
and passin. through q large number of the
most important cities and towns In eacn,
and with = IL its central location makes Il
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-03-06

January 4, 1882.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-03-06

Shiioh's cough and consu mption cure
is sold by US on guarantee. 1t care:
consumption. Sold by B. c. Reber and
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-02-23
Miller Bros.

'AAiApA 1tcti
+. o., Tulsa, 1. L.
hianch at hIingo, 5
east Of Tulsa.
ID on hip s0me-
times stands up, va
rious IN arks and
oti,1 oiu biaiAis.
Sonc bar above X
'nd some lmraboye
aud below. Nkrl-
ors marks a other
oid brands some
branded 80 ou left
'if'e. ScinG, same
three bme-. >nnlo
large - on lefl side.
f.tH.ia. sttAA A.f
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-02-23

NHiA fiN'lN~t N'INN 'fiNlffi 1Nt h;ifN
behind leii shoulder. sonc " bchind
lefi shoulder None soi,l except for Ship
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-02-23
NOTICE

hmc. :yi,l Il C) t!Mr Sell
~ fvr.yt n.y. shipment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

The editor Of the Bridgeport, Conn,
Eagle, tMr A. Cheny), gives the following
emphatic testimony:
Il have waited to satisfied myself that
the cure would be permanent, and am con-
WINGED beyond doubt. am free to say
that without the Oxygen should hare been
hundreds Of dollars poorer off TO- day ia
consequence Of not being able to attend to
business. When commenced its use was
completely run down, my stomach being in
a wretched condition. After faithful
course of the Oxygen, am as hearty,
strong and rigorous as ever was in nv
life. feel like "a new man. all owing to
the Compound Oxygen, which deserves all
the praise can bestow."
Our "3reatise on Compound Oryqea,"
containing history of the discovery and
mode Of action Of this remarkable curative
agent, and large record Of surprising cures
in Consumption, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, ETC., and wide range of
chronic diseases, will be sent free Address
DRs. STARKEy & PALEN, ll09 and I'LL
Girard ST., Phlada.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

--LITTELL'> LIVING AGE The number,
Of Ihe Llctaq age for May 10 and II, con-
tain The Mona-tic knights, Lond0n Quarter
iy; \ Hampshire Trout, National heriet,
Euripides a, Religious Teacher, Contempo.
rdrp; Frederick Deni>on Maurice, F"rtnight-
~, An Idle Hour in Ny study, Biackr"od,
A Social Study OF our Oldest Colony, Mac
miu"n, The Bloody As,ize,. GenHemqn'S,
Madame Tallien. Temple Bar: Heine', Remi-
ni-eences of his Father, Pal Mall; The Re-
mossl of the Pope from Rome. Ec0nOnaiSt
Hampstead Heath, Chambers Journal, The
Trade in Modern Antiquities, British Trade
J"hfnGl; The Proposed Monument to Coligny
saturday RerieD, with nstalments Of
Beauty and the Beast" and "Bourgonef,"
and poetry.
For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large
pages each (or more than $500 pages q year)
the subscription price 1881 is low while for
Sl0.50 the publishers offer to send any one Of
the American s4.00 monthles or weeklies
with ne Lining Age for year, both post
paid. Littell 4 Co., Boston, are the publish
ers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22
Handling Horses.
THE METHOD OF TRAINING As NOW PRAC-
TICED-A CHAT WITH NEW ENGLAND
TRAINER.

Mr.. James Golden, of Mystic Park. who
is the most successful trainer and driver in
New England, and is at least the peer of
any professional in the country, likes to
start his horses in the spring with easy weight
work, that is, let them jog slowly with two
or more men to heavy wagon. He also
believes in road work, and in giving his
horses little jogging over rising ground.
as such exercise brings into play set Of
thews and suews which work in conjunction
with the muscles on which the great strain
is placed in trotting on q level surface. Mr..
Golden is an ardent believer in modern
thought and practice in training and driving
the trotting horse. In conversation, day
or two since, he said he rarely gave his
horses more than FIVE miles Of work in q
day. and he took longer time to prepare
them for track work than most trainers do,
as he believed in gradual tension Of the
inner muscles which a horse brings into play
in his natural trotting action. If the outer
muscles are first hardened, it is impossible
to prepare the trotter for good work until
he is turned out and the muscles permitted
TO relax, after which he must be carefully
logged and ample time taken to harden him
up and thus prepare him for speed. "Many
good horse is ruined" said Mr.. Golden,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

At night. around the heallands far and near.
heard the ocean murmur with dull tongue.
Till all the coasts mysterious cayerns rung
With it, great voice harbaric. hoarse and
drcar-
An uproar, rs though Chaos in Earth's ear
whispered again. = when old Time was
Young.
or some sea-monster In the darkness sung.
From it, dim shore OF loneliness and fear.
So dreary on the first white morn. methought.
The seas deep roar and solemn surge and
shock
Broke the long stiffness OF eternity.
Re-echoed from the submits where God
wrough,
To build the world ploughing the stubborn
rock
With glittering ice-hlls harnessed to the ses.
II.
In all the universe II hath no mate.
II lieth never quiet, wrapt In gloom.
Creating and destroying, grave. womb.
Within vast shores its strife makes desolste.
Beneath its bosom worlds and islands wait,
While old earth crumbles slowly to It's doom.
Upon its broad cxpznse tempests have room,
II i their playground. there they move in
state.
o We. who hear It moan about the shore.
BE still and listen, that great voice hath
sung
Where mountain. rise. where desert sands
are blown.
And when mans voice /, dumb forever more
Twill murmur on. it, craggy shores among.
Singing OF gods and nations overthrown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

-"Weil." said Susie (aying down every
word with her forefnger), "now, Sissy F.,
what is the use Of telling me that God
made this world in six days. this great big
world, when here is papa been six weeks
building = barn and hasn't got it done
yet"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

$50 hot water is a great cure, is it
Well shan't let any Of my hoarders get
sick for want Of that medicine. Just put
another gallon of hot water in that oyster
soup. Maria, and guess you had better
take cut the oyster now: il might be too
rlch"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22
JUNE WEDDINGS.

49,.
49,,
-,
,,
!. ii, =,
.,- c,. -,
Il.
,, ~
~
.u
g.a ,..I,I -,.. , VI, at.,
o,,; .;,I. :. a,h,, L r..
,A,. , J.. aa 49, .,;
tonai orange appears destined perhaps TO
become traditional since many delicate white
blossom. now lax. prec-.eucr Il, instance
r,.-.., t.,
record. White !iats' white roses aLateas,
white lilies. ilie--otthe- ale, or snow
Jron, Are chosen. ana in arraug,a.. the ,.i.
/, L
. ot''''1'
TOP oil the head so that II ia!'s oacs' or
drape it with view 10 the en:ire or par
,ial shading of the face. Gloves. iong and
,,,;,o l;,,,. o.d .,a.l;na ,I;,,o hn,
N'' 49,.
r.,,,
"A' f-i-iiN"
A shrewd calculation is sometimes made
that all immediate trip may cost less than
, the .pec,aculsr ou,6, otherwise necessary.
.;, .I
'''N' ~ '''' a"' ''1e' pa'e
colored dress Will answer. lsefuiiy made
withou, train, bonnet to match, if in church,
glove, eorre.pondine or liebt ,awny shade.
w., ~ .d,;, !. 49, o,., -.
..;Ien;as .as s $50, 'Pe.sa, W.
,h... a.s, -" r. ;uor,.oe re-!
NIL. .ns,, ae,.ss, % "a =; s..,1 'a"es o.n
&C. t,noh;n... hr, ;" ,ha 80: n,ah;s;,;".
p;.,or;a p go So. 49,, la. pa.ad r. .n,.o e..
.L.., t';Ia;Is . ooHu ~, ;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

-Peiers1ns .huqaajne for June i alread,
on our table: ahead Il, usual, Of all comptti-
tors, aud getting better and better a. 1t seems
TO ", every month. The principal engraving
is steel onc-"W attn. For \ Bite"-and is
graphic and humorous beyond words. Thc
leading fa>hon-plate is double in size. printed
from steel, and colorcd by hand. Peterson j.
now the only magazine thar goes TO the rN-
pcn>e of these beautiful affair. There are al
20 several patterns in the popular ,roSs-stitch.
printed in color, besides nearly nifty wood
cui- nf fashions. embroidcrir>, crrwcl-worh.
etc. The literary contents even better than
usual. In the humorous linz We have -torN
by Josiah Aliens Wife" and another, -
Rolling stone, a Virginia dialect one. by Mrs
Shetey Peters. Mr>. Ann :. stephen. con-
tinue> her capital novelet, Her Season In
a-hington," and other love-stori-- are con
tributed by Frank Lee Benedict. etc. etc.
Really, il i a problem how 80 good 4 magaZin,
can BE- published Mt 80 low price. which l.,
only Two Dollars a year, with great detlur-
tion- 10 clubs \ new volume begins with III.
next number. that now il am especially
good time 10 subscribe. Specimens are sent
grati>. if written for. to persons wishing 10
get up clubs. 1t appears 10 us that every lady
Of refinement ought TO take this magazine
Address. CHARLES J. PErEK-n>. PM Chest
nut St. Philadelphia. Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

A visitor who was put in the "spare
room one night hen the Temperature VS.
lingering near zero avoided severe cold By
stunning the bed and sleeping on the mar
Bile top bureau.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN,
FTBIisHED BY the
H'' ''t> county Publishing Company,
VAUGHAN EolToR

= - y = y y . y
TtRaS ~ ~ BsCRIu1IoS.
pnc COPY, II paid in advance. - e
II paid at the end OF the wear. "a
\. paper w:ll be n continued until all aTrcara gcs
are paid except ~ the publisher opiion-;ind any
person wishing his paper stopped must give no
tice thereof aj the expiration of the whether
prev l"n- notice ha> heen given or not.
LEGAL SEw>FArFE DECISIONS.
1. Any person who takes a paper regularly from
the Post phcc whether dir.'ctcd to his name or an
other. whether ie has subscribed or noti- ~.
spon~ible for tbs PAY
,. II any person oTslers his paper III discontinued
b" must pay all arrraragvs OF The publisher may
continue tn send II until payment l. made and cnl.
les9 the whole amount heiher J. taken from the
office not
NOTICE To - Rsc RIBEls.
THE 'aie "n the a,r-- label on each sub,erib.
rr> paper shows the time " hich the sUb..-rin.
ti"n j. lail Ind an -uh-criher- in air,,ar, III.
requested ta l'ax up ~nan a possible
In all communications relating Ia -uh>tfil.tioDs :
our corr -lfFntrtt- arr requested. to state th,.
Post "fi'r 20 which the paper T. or l. ~ he sent
sni I" 's eIf 'Iii i' WIT" ai proper plain
In directing change 81. address alway- give
the prrseut address well Il. tc etc to which YOU
wish th" Ieller afterwards sent.
The following arc authorized a-,nta for the
>.R- NILI~. ". -, Wa-hnctyr ~t Boston
T q E'AN>. pa Washington It, Boston.
: VI. lFtlt NHili. \ Go. Do state 81, Boston.
and 33 Broadway. Sew N.tk.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22
A New Theory.
fSomerville Journal. |

"Gentlemen," said the bald-headed pro-
fessor of physiology, as be wiped his gold
bowed spectacles and arose 10 address the
students, 1.-THE subject Of this mornings
lecture is the cause Of premature badness.
will preface my lecture by asking if any Of
you have given the subject investigation,
and, il so, whether you have arrived at any
satisfactory conclusion in regard to the mat
ter.
81 have given the subject some study,
sir, said a student, rising, "and think that
l have arrived at the solution Of the prob
lem, problem, believe, that has puzzled
the psychologists OF every age"
"lndeed, am glad to know, sir, that
there is one student in my class who is so
much in love with his studies as to antici-
pate my lectures by investigating their
subjects. Proceed, sir, with description
of your theory. The class will please be
attentive"
81 believe. sir" began the student, "thst
premature badness is caused by straining
the organs OF vision"
"lndeed, that is a new idea
ut is, sir. and IL it is not immodest.
would be- glad to claim the credi. of the
discovery"
at is your due, sir. Proceed | listen
with pleasure. Gentlemen. please be at
tentive."
"My reasons for ascribing premature
badness to excessive straining of the or
gans Of vision is based Oh the fact that at
spectacular entertainments, when the ballet
comes upon the stage, the occupants of the
orchestra chairs, strain their vision to its
utmost limit, and have observed that these
occupants are, almost without exception,
bald headed.
Cheers from the students, in the midst of
which the professor sits down with avery
red face.
They were standing at the front gate.
Won't you come in the parlor and sit
little while, George. dear ?"
"Nno, guess not" replied George, hes
itatingly.
Il wish you would" the gIrl went on.
ats awfally lonesome. Mother has gone
Dout and father is upstairs groaning with the
rheumatism in the legs
Both legs'" asked George
xs, both legs"
"rhen Ill come in little while"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22
New York Fashions.
COMMENCEMENT DREsSEs-JUNE WEDDINGS
BRIDAL ToILETTEs - BRIDESMAIDS -
CELEBRATED BEAUTIES II WAX.

Sprigged muslin, standard and pretty, is
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more or less embroidered. India lawns and
Hamburg "all over" .mbroideres give Va
risty, this year, made up no, only in native
simplici,, bu, often with added attraction
of colored sa,een or Surah placed beneath
Cashmer. showing through Oriental net is
novel, and with dresses Of all kinds. an off
s~e'of velvet, such as cuffs, collar and loop
ings, give peculiar style. The family Of
light woods is thu. adorned one sees
plentiful crop Of ribbon bows, nor mus, the
corsage and hand bouque, he forgotten. tie
former, sometimes tied with a shoulder
knot