davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-27

The territorial convention is over
and 10y the assistance of North Dako-
ia the southern half of the territory
won victory. Delegate Raymond
was the strongest man in the conven.
tion and it took the combined forces
of the Mckenzie and Pettigrew gang
to defeat him. Although o. S. Gift
ford, who received the nomination.
was not their choice they were CON-
PEELED to concentrate their forces on
him to defeat Raymond. Judge Gift
ford is spoken of as a man of high
standing, a lawyer of ability, and on.
posed to rings, cliques and corruption.
He is a resident of Canton, in the
south eastern part of the territory.
An account of the proceedings of the
convention will be found on the in
side of this issue.
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-27
CHICKEN CHOIERAss -; s;,s,

Hog Cholera, &c, Sold everywhere. or sent by mail for 2bc. fl
stamps. Furnished nlarge cans. price LOO; by mail, 312O
Circulars free. Z. s. OHNsON Il x. Boston. Mass.
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-27

ton to Raymond. In so doing they
have arrayed the whole Red and
James river valleys against them in
such a manner that it will not soon
be forgotten.
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-27

1t is a %well-known fact that most of the
Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this coun-
Powder is absolGtelypure and ~veryvaluable.
Nothing IN Earth will make hens
lay like Sheridan's Condition Pow
der. Dose. one teaspoonful to cach pint Of
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-27

Stark county is able, evidently, to
take care a Il of itself, but it is a
question if its politicians will gain
anything whatever, by running in op-
position to the other counties on this
side of the river. Stark county had
no interest in Raymond, and it is
difficult to see what, except a mere
spirit of opposition for opposition
sake, could have actuated them in
the course they took, in persistently
supporting him.-Mandan Pioneer.
The Pioneer is right in stating that
Stark county is able to take care of
itself. This is something that it can
not say of Morton county, at least of
the politicians who represented it in
the Pierre convention. This county
is not, as is well known, in opposition
to the other counties on this side of
the river, but in any political onven
ton where she is represented by dele
gates who are elected and sent there
to represent the county, it is their
duty to stand by the wishes of her
citizens as expressed in the conven-
tion that elected them. This II
delegates did at Pierre and they came
home feeling that they had not be-
trayed the trust imposed in them.
They are men of honor in whom the
citizens had implicit confidence.
They did not go to Pierre to be
traded off like so many sheep. We
doubt very much if the action OF the
Morton county delegation at Pierre is
endorsed by her citizens. They were
the tail to Bismarck's kite and con
trolled by Alex. McKenzie-this to
the shame of the West Missouri coun-
try. AS the Pioneer stated prior to
the convention, they went to Pierre
uni%nstructed, and consequently open
to bids. 1t is evident they received
the bid and accepted it,-a cheap one
too. Proxy Long, if we a judge by
the proceedings, traded Morton coun'
ty, together with proxies, off for a
: position on the central committee
another shameful job. 1t is doubt.
full if Morton and Burleigh counties
have gained anything by their opposi'
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-27

THE market price of corn in Chi
cago last Monday was six cents above
that of wheat, something unheard of
before.
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-27

WONDER if Mckenzie will exhibit
the Morton county delegation to
Pierre at the New Orleans Exposition.
The Dickinson press., 1884-09-27

MORTON county delegates at Pierre:
"Principle be ID; we want to be
on the winning side"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27
County News.

North Penosseot.
A series Of religious meetings were held
in this place, last week. under the auspices
of the NJ. T. Church. Rev. Mr.. Dunton was
assisted by Rev Mr.. Crawford Of Surry, and
Presiding Elder Libbey Of Ellsworth. Con-
siderable religious interest is manifested by
the Young.
The AMERICAN is in error in stating
that Dr. 4. $. Condor Of Ogden city, Utah
Ter. whose poem on belong appeared in
the las, issue Of the AMERICAN, is native
Of Orland. He is a native Of Penobscot,
the son of John and Mehitable Condor.
He was born in the woods half mile or
more from the highway. and lived about two
miles distant from III, red school house on
the hill. where he attended school in his
Younger DAYS. Amasa is remembered nv
the older residents here. Young lad.
who represented the best TYP, o.; the good
natured, sociable. fun-loving, self expanding,
indomitable Yankee. His father moved TO
Orland when Amasa was a boy. and resided
there quite a number of wears. ami subse
ouentl, removed TO North Penobscot. and
lived there until his death which occurred
about year since.
The few beautiful spring days We have
had of late seem indeed rarity after a
peculiarly solemn and interesting winter.
They are medicine 10 the body and lnspira-
tion 10 the soul.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27

We CONNIE nd thc following j,m , srn',~-
man a Providence. X. l. ~ the careful n..
fu"al " III. Who doubt INV great c4r4tnr
value y! pIr Treatment. Aittl Questioning.
ana hesitlting III final, became uiarnc, u
his condition, tiea st> ,ttalN :ryAln,
Snr--, and resolved 10 gNr Compound Dl,-
-"n tr.l.- What j dfl tn dim i b-.t
ipid in NJ ,"n unrl> ~ ~ay,
Il cgmmrnccl the u,e II compn.iuI on
ger after a good dea. OF thought, ana. a.,
!lr - "a m, power, careful stud, 81 rh,. dif
iererl ca-e> when had been iiaa!N tt,,thr.!
~ a. 70 the great benefit rrcrI,ed. Lut. ny+
'-nhow m0nY n,iygriHy, ~ ~ yr~r rsr,-
f're Po''sr had been running down. con
>equeni upon hard he work auI clos.
confinement FIR man, Years. brill. rou, t-...
hHAintAA n! tram rlnIur'qt ia AuYt III
bcntnt from outdoor cNerc..r II nv N.
ilced STATE took cold al ne sci, roa,-
mencement. which. after 4 five week, >trua-
g.e threw Nh int 'yphoid pHeumonir II
wa> N this time tai, resolved ID trr .rl
&c ipr myself how .lr van alu Succeeded
in accomplishing what lou seemed to i-,u,
that Of cohierrns a great bcnrii. uaoa
,olr fellow beings hv giVIts them TINS .rea,
remedy. Mp seemingly -imtic anl al u i,l!t
cost and nm ho-dgg frHig hu.k,m M4f I
nat the courage to undrriaAr what - f,w
would advise under the circumstances. From
,reaA and t,ette stnt, hore ottaiasI
7" s"methi"y iake M IN WI bronchial
trouble \ ie.s. shortnc>> III breath and
heart trouble have decreased feel better
generally, and begin To think there may b.
something Of life left for me Vet"
par ''Ireaf's> ." fomtol4h prqyen,
containing hl>tor, Of the dl>cu,rr, aud
mode OF action of this remarkable curative
agent, and large record Of surprising cures
~ Consumption, Catarrh. Neuralgia. Bron
chitis. Asthma. etc, anu Wide range Of
chronic diseases, will BE- sent Gee Al
dress, DIS. STARKEY X PALM. 100 and
HI Girard 81, Phila,la.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27
St. Nicholas for April,

With 1t, varied table of contents remind, u>.
like The month Itself, both Of the winter that
j. past, and Of the summer that l. to come.
IN account OF the ir-t ice-palace, that built
ny the Empress Anna Iyanoyna Of Russia.
with picture BY Blum. i, Offset hy MARI 4
Lafhbury's pleasant summer sketch. called
Fairy Lodge" which the author ha, charm.
ingly illustrated.
The important Historic Boys series i con
tinued with the interesting story OF the hoy
hood OF Henry '. Of England. Louisa NJ. Al
colt third "spinning-wheel Story" tells OF the
devotion and Spartan heroi-m OF young In
dian boy, who rescue> from captivity the chill
dren Of his tenefsrtor. 4 bright breezy
wh0le.0me-tOhed YEA story il the Rev Cha.
II. Talbot's How Bright Benson got hi, Ap-
polntment to the Naval Academy - Will,
John X. Coryell relates in Tsang Tsan and the
Man-eater' the amazing adventure that really
happened TO Young China bow
VI the serials 'Giri Nobles>e." Mr.. AieIiue
ID. i. Whitney's clever study OF boy and pirl
character, and winter Fun, W. O. Sfot-
darTs entertaining account of boy and girl
sport and frolic, are concluded: and Nayut.
Reds LAND Of Fire. i. continued in An in
stallment Of absorbing interest There are
poems by Celia Thaxter, Elizabeth {. Kinney.
Margaret johnson, and Others. aud pictures tv
Birch, Blum. Ellen Oskford, NJ J. burns.
Jesse MclDermott, Rose Mueller. Henry Sand
ham, 7. Beiiew, DR.. and others among whom
must be mentioned the prize-winners in the
~. Nich0ids art contest, in which over nine
hundred drawings were entered by Young
and women. A full and inter
esting report and the successful Illustrations
appear IN the April 50. Nicholas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27
Nominations BY the Governor.

The Governor has made the following
nominations:
Charlie. S. Hamilton, Judge Of Municipal
Court, Biddeford.
Oscar F. Trask, Mexico, fish aud game
warden.
Henry F. Cummings, Portland, commits
sioner Of pharmacy.
Charles Merrill, commissioner Of harbor
and tide waters.
Justices Of the Peace and Quorum -B. +.
Curtis. Perkins Charles Weeks, Wiscasset /;
Geo. W. Royal. Bangor; Joel Colby. Bing-
ham Franklin Sawyer, Portland; Wilbur
Sawyer. Hampden; Fred 4. Reed. Bucks
port James Roberts. Vinalhaven; Edgar NJ.
Briggs, Lewiston; James Lyman Kacklif,
Portland Fred VI. Dow. Portland T.. ID.
Freeman. Yarmouth Charles ID. Allen.
Presque Isle; Wesley VI. Smith, Castle
Hill Eibridge Knight. For, Fairfield /;
Charles T.. Higgins, Bath; Henry l.. Rowe,
Aurora; George X. Bean. Denmark Alden
b. washburn. Oxford; J. \. Burke. Range
ley.
Deiimms yu+l;ce-Fred o. Watson. Au-
burn.
Trial Justices-Peter ID. G,gnon. French.
vile b. F. Houston. Hersey John F. Ben.
noch. Orono Davis II. Drake, Frankfort.
Notaries ublic-James Lyman Racklif
Portland Leonard J. Thomas. Eden: II. NJ
Heath. Augusta: Charles Weeks. Wiscas
set Frank W. Nut,er. Saco.
coroner-jefferson +. Wilson. Belfast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27
The April Century.

The frontispiece is portrait Of the late sid
,ley l.anier nj the age Of fifteen, and with the
text OF DIR, William Hayes Wards essay on
..sidney Lanier, Poet,' i also printed por-
trait Of the poet In mature age. In open
Letters" Arthur Penn writes OF >'uhe.
I.anier on the English Novel;
In their order, the illustrated articles are
An interesting account, by T.. v. smaiies, "i
the memories which cluster about The hite
House." and the life of the Chief MAGISTRATE
domicile; Miss Sarah Freeman tiarke's con
Guiding paper of pen and pencil Notes on tiie
Exile 81 Dante = a description. by Edward ;.
Wilde, Of the building and partial impairment
OF .'rhe New York City Hail." which l. re-
gar,ieti n one OF the finest architectural mohu-
ments in the metropolis the record Of u crui,s
"Among the Magdalen Islands, OF the Gun
of St Lawrence. by :. G.. W. Benjamin. being
the third paper in the series. The Cruise o.
the Alice Mdy:" aud an important and very
entertaining paper. hy Fred Mather. on Frog
ress in Fish-tulture." In which the pi-cieui-
turist- Of the United States have had the iarS-
est share An interesting travel article. WIN
out pictures. i Miss Gordon-t umming'- de-
,rrip,ion ~ New Zealand in Blo"ming DE-
ceml,cr.
Foremost among the unillu,trated papers, /"
George Alfred Tcwnsend- acrount "t no"
Wilkes Booth crossed the Potomac.
Two other striking essay Of the nuinleF art
"tncle Tom without Cabin" by Walter H.
Hill, = consideration. from the southern poinl
Of view. Of the present status ot the negroes oil
the south: and Professor samuel Willard III
trresting pursuit Of scientific theories. to wha'
he regards their ultimate conclusions "r' ~
DESTINY Of the Universe"
The sixth part OF Mr.. Gables DIR. SEWER:
the fifth part Of Robert Grants An Average
Man. and short story in negro dialect
"Mar>e Chan by Thomas Nelson Page ar
the fiction of III" number.
The poems are contributed by John Nan''
cheney Nfrrd H. street. William Preston
Johnston. X. T. W. Duke. Jr., Robert ut"r
Wool johnson: and. in ''Brie-a-Brar. Watcl
Learned. STANLEY wood. joel Benton. Franz
Dcmp~irr sherman. and othcr-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27
a LEAK SPRUNG.

p,l,l,, spInian has sprung ieak, amt few
$3.50 hay. fre,t in that are worth ia-ptcu1u. We
,, never ford to ,lcsPisc fact when L -'arcs
4, IN. ,scs plaiu a. a cioudles~ sun. The oia fal
I'LL, thst alt proprietary medicines arc Worthless
na. been swept away and IN t'~ place stand 'l'e
,,p,,.tltl, fact that there is a least one rcneil
amongst the many advertised rarat'r> that ,I"r~
N, ,,.,,l ,elt---itrss M sifl.
II Ne cannot convince you Ia This hrict item that
INDIGESTION dyspepsia, business and general
,r,strotinu can be completely cured, the Use "t
nn,,Ioch Rloo.l Bittors certainly VIII. Tit url
,c,nc cnnnor be cluaird ~ hl""d and stomach
,opi. and H. uncxample,i success t winning tor
i, a great reputation. FOR q weak stomach ~ 10
working liver or an ,nfeched circulation trN Bur
dock Blood mttcr-. q'iet. certain AMI s"rr e..
hrrr,
~, " ,.ihor,l ot Boutwell,, pnt- W., rars
Of i, .repsa and liver complaint that rrndrre,
his M, almost Lur'cn. The cure was complete
n, thr,,. bottles uf Bureiack Hl""'l H'ttrr-
Mr. Ira Mulhojignd. Alany, = write
..t,r several wears | have suffered from ott rt,Ur
WITTY bilious headaches. constipation, tt >Pcrsl
XIII complaints peculiar t' my ~eN. sinner u-fu.
Eur,iark blood Filters am entirely relieved
t,rsY: hT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27
Fliz-J john PoEter's Case


larre >a Widespread Indignation OYER
t.r passage by C1usrr~, oF tae Ll.. f,r The
totF.fl-J,tap .-,s, re. f.5-,.,...
,,-
t AAt TT
- 1-e "''
..... .ils' II II ''i1 o'''1HI
''-. N-"et' VI
Ill.,. -. - -
.er4. B.r...-s....,. TIL ''''.'.S
,-r-...r as
y 1''''
t,,r,.s,.i T.. H. ~ '.e
-, - "a , .H NJ ,.-. ~ "a
p..r..r ..~.,',l.. RI t,,. -. I'LL. !. RI
Il NJ bo-e5 TILT C64.tsr Ay,a.r LIN
not reverse TIL, verdict and be known II
history as one who believed that Fitz-John
7 r ii 49, nj H. - rs. Gs ieN af4eu'
Porter d rae ARM i Dsmncra,ir.C,,r.d
crate measure II originated In a House
"hch "@' t"o-thlf.s Democratic. and It has
,ss.s II f,a,t - az ~ 200
soldiers Who are Ind, led 10 Fnz-John pnr-
Ter : treason for some Of the prestige which
TX. ~! ca ne oi'''ea Il, o'a'es owe fiz-
States of America ows him a ore9t Jaa1 #
he goes On any retired ia; il should be- on
me retired iist OF the army Of the Confedsr-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27
NJ. Reed and the Tariff Bill.


Reed. Of Maine. tae Republican leader Of
'Ae lt9u>-, "As ~ 4 yrf, sarcastic mood to-
h.ghi. = leG TX Wa asked about THE demo
cratic conference ia t1r Hnu,r oyer the
tariff DILL
lie said IL j. Only another page m tina,
delightful history oi the Democrats party
which Year ., le4r adds neM evidence that
il la, t1 bushes, sense. or course TIL r.
publican. are delighted. We are IN favor
OF the Speaker making as many free-trade
speeches a. he p.ea,e,. W, can well afford
- - into the canvass upon That issue
Ihr Democrats III not appear 10 recognize
the necessities " the business situation
BIslnes, for some time has been struggling,
lpon The down grade. don't mean that We
are upon the ver.e Of pane, but for some
time The tendency ha, been downward The
grade ! moderate. but, nevertheless. the de
preston OF trade has been constant 4
temporary nintc MAY grow out Of the silver
question II j. not time for the oontinu-
ance Of tarlr agitation The Democratic
party j. again demonstrating 10 the country
rs lncapaclty for governing The Demo
cratic party : united upon nothing and the
utter disregard u majority Of :hem Of III.
principles Of plain sense in their conduct of
business IN the Hou,- thi, winter sh,.. the
utter and dire faill.t the, are preparing for
themselves"
Then you do not believe the Morrison
bill can pass ?"
No, DO not 1, j, an incongrlou, BIT.
Ii retains the same classification as the las,
lanf bill, which was 50 bitterly denounced
by the revsnue reformers. am certain tina,
the revenue will b. increased under the bill.
IL Is not an honest attempt 10 cut down rev
enae. 1t Is humbug and ii will fail
Nv III 1t he discussed ?"
Il do not believe il will be discussed. .
v hat the opponents Of the bill want i an
avoidance Of agitation. We want TO settle 4
this for the benefit of the business interests
as soon as possible. Just how il NAV be
done | cannot now say. as have not can
vassed the matter, but it will be done"
1T Is said that there are number Of Re
publicans who will vote for the BILL"
Il do not believe ii. know Of but one
and shall! not mention his name | want to
give him time to repent"
Mr. Reed went on 10 say that he under
stood that Carlisle and the men who
thought as he did upon the subject Of reve-
lue reform had made up their minds to
orce the Democratic party into becoming
ree-trade party. While they renounce all
nope Of success this year they believe in
uecess in the sweet by and By. In speak
ne Of Cariisle's moderation, Reed said
The Speakers moderation will favor put
ing the manufacturers nose under the wa
er only az inch instead Of ten feet. His
licking might be more apparent upon the
urface, bat he would find as much Difficult
= in breathing in the moderate position as
eeper down"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27
Republican Convention.


Tn, R.nubIican- 81 the Thiri Congressional d.
tri,.t If Maine viii meet In convention IN Town
Han in Wateryiuc. on Thursday, the -4th gay ot
AIril Isl at II o'clock \. NJ, Tor the purpose "l
nominating candidate fer Representative " liie
18th ungresS II the nited states also =" noun
9i,,',,.s n M, E.Uiihli.,an National Convention
r4 lta held at ChiraE, June T. - ah'l - e'''' +"
4, district committee !,
TIE ha-i- nf representation Mlll =" n inI"Hs
tath city town aud plantation "ill lr cntilleFi %
one delegate. and for each - votes taet i"i ti'
,,,,i,lin ..,n.Iitat. for governor In l~>a, an al
diti0nal delegate and ior q fraction "l ;" N"'' ."
excess ot - Vote. Az additional delegate
" .tertil Feb =. l~Nl
EpNt NJ r. WEI. NAtertliit.
J,,I,>E p,>rpNn ~la,uhr-un. Republican
j " HARMON. liitF, District
OSCAR W PITCHER Belfast
J n WT>T Franklin. commute
i & HINrkTFN Bluehil
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27

Opposition TO the Morrison tariff bill
continues 10 crop out in unexpected quar-
ter, Representative Scales. of North Car
Dina. has received urgent letters on the
subject from some Of his constituents. One
manufacturer wrote him ,ha, the passage of
the bill would cost the Democratic party
POO Vote, ID III, precinct alone he votes
81 men who have ever been faithful to the
Democratic party. bu, Who believe in pro
tec'ior - American labor and Industries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27

-Ex-Goy Foster. Of Ohio. say, that the
peonlc of that State are in favor Of Blaine
o. first choice for Presidential candidate.
As regards the Democrats he SAYS
1T is a fact that the nomination of II. Is.
PAYNE il no longer considered matter Of
doubt in that State. but has become a GER
tanty The only fact at issue i whether he
can carry Ohio. The coming spring cleo
rion> in Ohio will test the strength Of both
parties. Al the hest the tighi viii be sharp
and earnest"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27

The eighty-seventh anniversary OF the
Emperor Williams birthday. was celebrat-
ed Saturday, in Berlin. as holiday. Build
ngs throughout tie city were decorated with
flags Thousands Of people tnronged about
the palace. Nearly all the German princes
were present. The first congratula,ory tele-
gram received was from Queen Victoria.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27

Letters from Kansas indicate that there
is a strong feeling among the Republicans
Of that state III favor of Blaine and Lin
coin for the Republican candidates for Pres
ident and Vice President.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27

Harris Seed Catalogue for 1854 We
are IN receipt Of handsomely illustrated
Catalogue Of Farm. Garden and Flower seeds.
from Joseph Harris, Moreton Farm, Roches-
ter, \. !. 1t will be sent free TO any reader Of
The AMERICAN who sends his or her name to
Mr. Harris as above. Mr.. Harris l. a large
farmer and seed grower and well known
agricultural writer He gives very full directions
for cultivation that are well worth reading
Send for bis catalogue. The seeds are ,cdrranted
fresh. pure and good. or money refunded.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27
ltIi AND.


- rather unusual but very gratifying
event occurred here TIL, week. VIZ the eel
ebratipn Of the golden wedding Of Mr. John
N!.blr and his es,lmabe wife. Some IS or
more of their children and grandchildren.
with their uncles. auui, and cousin, took
possession of the house rnur,,i.v morning.
After dIsposing Of a VERY excellent dinner.
the time VAS spent in a very social and
pleasant manner. Elder James Heath read
suitable portions Of scripture and offered
PRAYER. and brief remarks Their neighbors
and iriends rendered their cordai congratu-
!atons. and expressed their good wishes for
the continued happiness OF the esteemed and
happy couple. the presents we're beautiful
and being the mementoes OF real respect
and tender affection were gratefully received
aud highly appreciated. 1t Wa a golden
occasion all the day through
Mar. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27
NAriayiiie.

A donation was made Saturday, a, the
home Of Deacon Augustus Parsons, for the
benefit of Elder J. Heath. The evening
was spent in social way, and after CRATE
ful acknowledgements and prayer by Mr..
Heath. the friends and neighbors departed
leaving behind them substantial tokens of
their regard,
March, a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27

p-ahsm.
Ambrose Saunders Esq. started for his
home in California on the 18th inst.
Those having sugar orchards are now
fully equipped for the spring campaign. and
some haze already commenced their sirsef
~ laboriou> duties.
MIR ]. b. Burrili lost one of his horses
recently, He had sen, hi. man 20 Bangor
FOR goods. and while on the road the horse
fell and died immediately.
Mi. Geo {. Lawrence ha> sold his
farm TO parties from Bar iiarbor Mr..
Lawrence intends going IVES.
-. Nm Crosby has sold h. farm near
Delham village. and known a. the Cook
place. to Otis g. Bates who moved into his
new quarters last week.
Our town meeting ahich was called the
second MONDAY in March was adjourned I'M
ril the third MONDAY. on accoun, Of the
storm ana extremei, had travelling. We
believe this j. the fir, time the annual
March meeting has been postponed since
town was incorporated IN ls3, The fol
lowing officers were elected
Ncderator-P. +. Gilmore
Clcrk-H. i. Burrill.
Ss'ectmen Ac.-P T. Gilmore. \ Com
ian. II + Burrill.
Trea>arcr-D. Condor.
Collector % &. Pinkham
Constable &c 7. Goodwin.
Supsryisor-P p Gilmore
Mar -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27

Perks BAD Boy saw he ,;,n ,lrep MIN i'll.
ft-t out OF the window the coolest Of winter
nights. II he can only be furn i,hcd with good
supply OF Jadwin', Pine Tar syrup. verify
i ! balm FOR the afflicted. Price. 3Ic. and
81 pr bottle g.. 4 Parrher Mar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27

II won't cost ypu pt.-half T. much. ID, my
q lay. >cnl twnI cent stamp, for u.,.t;,.....
ana v" Will end y"u Dr haifininu'- -.r,ut
""rh, nm cpi"rrl pit,- trnm iif. WI disease.
~ causes aud hon. yurr. Ndlr,.-~. 4. .Or,l-
way 4 co.. Bn-tnn. Ma.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27

-Nfthat can be supplied toward, maSip.,
.Hr natural hhr beautiful and abundant l. con.
tanned ia Ayers Ii1jr Ni,ur. II kn.u. tl,,
-raip frcc from dindruf, prevents wv hair
from 'cc"ming TRY and harsh. amt nak,, II
ncNlble and GLOSSY. 1t stimulates the root, 10
healthy action. and promote, h.a.thv. ,irir-
nlI~ sroWth.