davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-26
No Fresh Case
cholera Iucrea,ing In Uor.iol

GENEVA, Aug. 2G.-No fresh cases of
cholera has appeared here.
cholera Iucres'ing In Uor.ion.
PARIS Aug. 26.-The cholera is increas
ing ia Corsica. Four deaths have occur
red near Aiacoio. IL is stated that several
persons have been nearly killed from over
fumigation at the Italian frontier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-26
Mr.. Or. walton. p.,,on,ca, rsa.

Mother walton has prescribed this valuable
m",iicire q for u groat many years IN hor private
practice. II haI proved an unfniltnR HpcClnc
III tho treatment Of the many disorders TO
witch tho female constitution IL subject II
IL n sure euro for the monthly troubles that so
many wo ncn suffer. Mailed on ieceipt ot
price, SOC. old by II. u. Cochran, druggist.
iS7 and Ilg North Queen street i3
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-26
rIuz4 EiGuTs IN UnIUAGu.

Local TouEhs Engage In Srt.to with Uara
ISnuCEIcs wHiUn Enus In ~ Draw.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-lu accordance with
the previous arrangement Dau'l. Cosgrove
and Charles Allendale, two local toughs,
met last night before select company in a
private apartment aud with bare knuoklos
aud due regard to Qucensbury rules
pounded each other out Of all resemblance
to their selves. Seven desperate rounds
were fought, until the men were ready to
drop from shCor exhaustion, when friends
iutoriered. The fight was called draw.
The stakes were $2j side.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-26

II fers at private sale on easy terms, all the
STOCK, fixtures ana good will OF his merchant
tailoring establishment No. III North Queen
street, opposite the Franklin House, late the
stand OF Smnling n Bausman, ana formerly OF
Jacob X. smaling. Possession given imme.
uutcly.
uIy.iil JOHN II. BAUSMaN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-26
NSy ADvERTfsEMENfs

NJUw ~ THE TIME To GU TO ULA Ki<'s
~ and get the Finest Mountain Rio C"fleo
tor 25c per pound. Its flavor ana strength are
superior, Java and RIO blended at &c. These
two brands make "A coffee nI tor the gods.
Four pounds nice Brown Sugar for l9c.
CbhHkES,
No, SO West King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-26

j. officers and members of Lancaster LOnR",
SO.t7, l. .. .. r., are invited 10 attend the
funcral OF Onr late brother, j. Andrew MCGin.
MS and viii assemble nj their hall, Tor t6Rt
purpose, on WEDN ESDAN AFTERNOON nt
l..0 o. clock. Members OF Monterey and Hebgl
Lodges are invited to attend. By order Of
J. J.FRED. fISuER,
II Noble Grand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-26

NTDriCE.--DN DtIY TAN NOT PAiD BY
~ September lst, there will be per cent
added, aud ali water rent not paid by septCm-
ber Isl, water will be turned OF by SuDeriu.
tondUnt. and the water rent due the city viii
he placed In the hands OF an alderman tor
collection Payable ut city Trcusurcr's once,
H2}7td Bi ORDER OF COMM TTEE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31
CARD.

ALEXANDRIA, LA,
~ 9. re e e n VI MAY 26; 1884: !
The officers and members of the
Women'sl Christian Temperance
Union, of Alexandria, La, take
this method Of publicly thanking
all who so kindly assisted them in
preparing for the Grand Mass Meet
ing of the goth inst. They espe-
cially thanksSheriff Paul and the
speakers on the occasion. Ladies
and gentlemen, all Of you accept
our hearty thanks.
Mrs. NJ. L. SMITH,
a President.
Miss MARY HILTON,
.v''. Secretary. ~s's
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

-THE Tournament and B,

The Tournament and Ball
given by the gentlemen; of sColfax
and Paramount, on Friday last, was
a most enjoyable affair. Mr.. Kemp
was the successful knight, crown
ing Miss L.. Brownell 81 Mr.. H.
Smith won-.tbe saddle. The ball
took place at the Court and
to excellent music, dancing was
kept up until the streaks of dawn
reminded all, that the night of
pleasure was ended.
FFIvE families we're brought up
by Wednesdays boat to this place,
from the over1owed lands Of Black
river. They propose to permanent
ly locate here. The heads of the
families are j. t. Wilson, J. W.
Prewett, B. G. Wilson, A. Free
man and Sam. Wadley. The first
named gentleman has been en-
ployed by Mr.. Julius Levin, and
we doubt not the other gentlemen
will find work shortly.
Our Hebrew friends yesterday
celebrated the feast of Shewuos,
or Festival of the Weeks, which,
according to the Jewish Calendar,
is one Of the most noted holidays
Of the Hebrew people. 1t is called
Shewuos Festival of the weeks,)
and takes place just seven weeks
after Passover. This date is claimed
as having been the day when Mo-
ses delivered from Mount Sinai the
y b. r
ten commandments (Savus Hidive-
rus) to his people, which is in the
book Of Exodus. Most of the Jew
ish merchants in Town suspended
business yesterday.
FouxD DEAL. Yesterday NOR
ming the body of "a white man
named Strickland, was found on the
public road, about 3 miles from
Pineville, with a large bullet hole
in the head, The, body was dis
covered by an old colored man who
drives one Of the lumber wagons
that daily come to Town. Notll.
is known of Strickland except that
he lived near Holloway's Prairie,
with o man by the name of Stubs.
Coroner Casson, and Sheriff Paul
went and held an inquest over the
dead man yesterday at noon. 1t
is believed that he committed sui
eide. A note was, found near, him
but could not be read. ,gss.
Canr
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

Attempting out to the laborers
S39.45 for work on levees, Mr..
Calvit turned over the balance,
1855, to the City Treasurer, Mr..
B. G. Duke.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

! the execution of Wilson Sanders,
convicted May 10th for the murder
of Frank Fl. Page, in Grant Par
ish, the execution to take place at
Colfax. wei
THE banks of cred Ditch
were filled with men, women and
children, on Thursday and yester-
day, fishing for perch and catfish.
These fish have been driven in
Town by back waters from Sandy
bayou. These anglers meet. with
poor success. -
To-Day, May 3lst, is the an
nivenary of the breaking of the
levees in front of our Town in the
year 1866. We have come near
celebrating the anniversary, but
sincerely hope our people will be
spared so terrible calamity as now
threatens them.
Mn. M. W. Calvit, City Col
lector, will advertise in our Tues
days edition, the list of those pro-
perty holders who have failed to
pay their taxes. After due adver-
tisement the property will be offer
ed for sale to the highest bidder in
front of the Mayors office.
Our little boys Of Town are
having a delightful time every af-
ternoon bathing and swimming in
what they are pleased to term the
"Morgan Lake." situated in the
Staples old pasture. This lake has
been filled with water now flowing
through the break about ten miles
below Town. r
River NEws.-For the "a hours
ending Yesterday morning at 8
O'Clock, the Government Observer
here reports a rise in the river Of
J inches; at, that hour the Guage
reading was 1926 making it SO
feet % inches above low water of
1881, 1 feet 2 inches below high
water Of 1866.
"A MATCH game of Base Ball
was played at ,Chene,yyille, q on
"Wednesday afternoon, between the.
"Nameless''i and "Crescents" clubs,
which resulted in a victory for the
1ormer.3 The score stood 10 toIs...
Stafford .andnOwen were the bate
ry of'the first, and Ware and Irving
of the latter club.
ag The following gentlemen will
patrol the levees tonight: First
Watch, from 9. p. m. to a. ma.
Baer, John @. Goulden, 0. Thorn
asee, R. G. Rogers and NJ. W. Cal
Wit. Second Watch, from 1 to s a.
M. = Sosthene Baltic, Henry IS.
Brown, Leon Dessins, Dan Hitler
and Herman Levin. iiE#rf;t
AT o'clock on Thursday a
small break in the levee opposite
the residence of Mr.. Mike Paul was
noticed, caused by portion Of the
bank caving. It was, however,
soon stopped by a few hands I'M
der the charge Of Mr.. Jas. S. Da-.
Wis. This spot.capnot be too closes
ly watched, as it is beyond all
donbt the most dangerous place in
the whole levee
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

Calvit, prior to the
appointment of a committee for the
purpose, by authority of the Mayor
and Councilmen, solicited a loan
from ourtmercbants and citizens to
defray the expenses incurred by the
rising aver. The following amounts
were contributed:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

The banks of cred Ditch
were filled with men, women and
children, on Thursday and yester-
day, fishing for perch and catfish.
These fish have been driven in
Town by back waters from Sandy
bayou. These anglers meet with
poor success. 9s -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

An last the river opposite our
Town has "come to a stand" We
hope to be able in our next to note
a fall of several inches.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31
ON Yesterday all the Public
Schools of Town closed. ~

Mr.. James Brady, Of the firm
of Miller, Brady & Co., is in New
Orleans on business.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

--ABoUr our-fifths of the lands
under cultivation in the Parish of
Rapides are at present overlooked.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

The members of the Hook
and Ladder Co.. should bear in
mind that Monday next is the regu-
lar meeting night. =, .''-'-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

MIS-. S. NJ. Lively, mother Of
Mrs, L. P. Wilmington, left on
Wednesday night, per steamer va
zoo Valley, for her home in Mis-
sissippi. "a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31
Town and Parish News.

Town and Parish News.
ON Yesterday all the Public
Schools of Town closed.
Mr.. James Brady, of the firm
of Miller, Brady & Co., is in New
Orleans on business.
--ABoUT four-fifths of the lands
under cultivation in the Parish of
Rapides are at present overlooked.
-MRs. Robt. P. Hunter, with
two Of her children, left on Thurs
day night by steamer, for Baton
Rouge. ef I'D
The City Council hold a reg
ular monthly meeting ON Monday.
The Police jury will also meet on
the same day.
Our young friend John Ora
ham, of Pineville, has been obliged
to vacate his residence on account
Of high water.
The members of the Hook
and Ladder Co. should bear in
mind that Monday next is the regu-
lar meeting night. .',1.- I
AT last the river opposite our
Town has "come to a stand" We
hope to be able in our next to note
a fall of several inches.
MIS-. S. NJ. Lively, mother of
Mrs, L. P. Wilmington, left on
Wednesday night, per steamer va
200 Valley, for her home in Mis-
sissippi. ~
CAPT. W. 4. johnson, "Our
Niin,H now of San Antonio, Texas,
came down by train Thursday
night. He bonored us with a call
yesterday.
1'IED-At New Hope plantation,
on Red River, in this Parish, on
May 2sth, 's4, CoRALUcKETT, wife
of James P. Hickman, in sthe 34th
year Of her age 2" ''os&2a
fliis h -. $3.50 ----.-y mas III a.;
HARRISON ,YoUNG,t a colored
boy well-known to all our citizens,
died on. Thursday morning last,
and received interment at the ex-
pense of the Parish. ir, ban
'iis Only a slight rise in the dit
ches in the lower portion Of Town
since our last, and we entertain lit
tie or no fear of our Town "going
UNDER from hack water. :" "a -"
-TEE Texas and Pacific will,
We learn Indirectly, IL, a few days
change the. time table, in order to
make connections with the Morgan
passenger trains at sCheneyville.
Two Masses will be celebra-
ted in the Catholic Church to-mor-
row, at $40 and $50 o'clock a. m.
In the afternoon there will be cat
echism, for the children, and also
Vespers. - 8. IS,
OK Tuesday, the 9th inst,
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Moore celebra-
ted the fifteenth or crystal anniver-
sar!y OF their marriage. May our
trends live to, celebrate many. more
anniversaries.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

To Be HANGED.-The Cover
nor has appointed July 18th, for
the execution of Wilson Sanders,
convicted May 10th for the murder
of Frank Fl. Page, in Grant Par
ish, the execution to take place at
Colfax. vet
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

-MRs. Robt. P. Hunter, with
two Of her children, left on Thurs
day night by steamer, for Baton
Rouge. r.f
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

Our young friend John Ora
ham, of Pineville, has been obliged
to vacate his residence on account
Of high water.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

Capt. W. K. johnson, "Our
Nin,H now of San Antonio, Texas,
came down by train Thursday
night. He bonored us with a call
Yesterday. -''4 49,"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

H. ONLY a slight rise in the dit
ches in the lower portion of Town
since our last, and we entertain lit
tie or no fear of our Town "going
under" from hack water. 6'' -"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

-ME. Andy Bosello, now at the
Sample Room of "Big Fat Char
ley," will, we learn, soon leave to
take charge of the saloon of Mr..
o =. Malone, of the Capitol 10
tel, Marshall, Texas.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

The City Council hold a reg
ular monthly meeting ON Monday.
The Police jury will also meet on
the same day. i..s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

bIlED-At New Hope plantation,
on Red River, in this Parish, on
May 2Sth, 's4, CoRALUcKETT, wife
of James P. Hickman, in sthe 34tb
year Of her age ,aos&3a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

TODAY, May 3lst, is the an
nivenary of the breaking of the
levees in front of our Town in the
year 1866. We have come near
celebrating the anniversary, but
sincerely hope our people will be
spared so terrible calamity as now
threatens them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

Y HARRISON ,YoUNa, a colored
boy well-known to all our citizens,
died on Thursday morning last,
and received interment at the ex-
pense Of the Parish. lr,. bv,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

on Wednesday a yard dog,
the property of Mrs. B. O'shee, be
ing found On the streets in the
Fourth Ward without a Corpora
ton collar, was administered load
of shot. Funeral same day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

-THE Red River and Coast
. Line have discontinued their daily
departures to Alexandria, and re-
sumed their former schedule of a
/. tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
boat to Shreveport. 4 gsGaa al
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

Ok Tuesday, the 9th inst,
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Moore celebra-
ted the fifteenth or crystal anniver-
s So! Of their marriage. May our
trends live, to celebrate many more
anniversaries.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-31

-TEE Texas and Pacific will,
We learn Indirectly, in a few days
change the. time table, in order to
make connections with the Morgan
passenger trains at sCheneyville.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29

even in the garden where | take special
pains 10 have it made as rich as can. by
using ashes, poultry manure, lime, rotten
chips or wood, as well as liberal supply Of
barn ward manure cannot recall one sim
gle instance of q crop being in the least
damaged BY the soil being too rich. While
know that very much is gained BY thor
ough tillage. vet the most essential require
ment of large crop is a rich soil. Have
this to commence with, aud then take prop
er care to prepare, plant and cultivate. and
We are reasonably sure of a profitable
crop.
There is no question that tillage without
cropping is very beneficial to thin land; but
few farmers are willing to do this. In fact,
i: is generally more profitable as well as
economical to plant or SOW some kind OF
crop even if it is plowed under as a green
manure. than to fallcw and till without
crop Of any kind.
In nv experience have concluded that
the making and saving and then properly
applying Of all the manure possible, is the
first essential in successful farming. The
longer farm the better satisfied ] am that,
as rule. We all farm too much; thst we
could materially increase our profits II a
smaller acreage Vas planted and culii' a'ed
more time given to making and applying
manurcs. and a mon thorough preparation
of whs, uc plant. Profitable farming is in
raising What We DO raise at the smallest cost
per bu.hel or pound, and TO obtain ,hi. We
mus, study the most approved and latest
plans -Paiyie Fumcr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29
Management Of Heavy Clays.

Though vegetable matter is highly import
ant for heavy clays. it does not follow that
green manuring is always helpful TO I'M
mediate fertility. We have known large
growths Of fodder corn and Hungarian grass
plowed under late in the season, when the
wheat crop following was rather injured
than benefited. In some cases it makes the
soil too porous, thus causing it TO absorb
and retain large amount Of water, which
alternately expands and contracts by freez-
ing and thawing. In other instances the
green manure plowed under late in the fall
turns sour, forming the green scum on the
surface which is the common indication that
acid is being generated TO poison all vege-
table life.
When green manure is plowed under
early in the season, however, it never fails
10 produc good results. Its fermentation
not only increases heat, in which heavy soils
are deficient, but it disin,egrates the parti-
cles of soil and thus makes available muen
plant food that would otherwise have been
locked up in the clods. While it is true
that these green manures give back to the
soil no mineral elements not first taken from
it, ye, the fact is undoubted that soils
Astounding in clay will endure this exhaust
ing process longer than any others. That
which heavy soils suffer most from is sys-
TEN of cultivation and cropping which ex-
hausts their due proportion of vegetable
matter. When this is gone the labor of
,illing is greatly increased as the crop is
lessened. American Caitirdfof.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29

This saying IS true to certain extent,
but we must not be nisled by it. We oil know
that if the soil is well prepared by deep plow-
ing and thorough narrowing, and the seed
well and carefully planted, followed by
thorough cultivation, we very often obtain a
good crop, where we are certain that had We
been amiss in any Of these essentials We
would certainly have had an Improbable
one. Thus tillage is manure that is. il
helps US raise CT where these directions
are fully carried out. To say that our crops
would be as good in the same soil and with
the same cultivation as though good ap-
plication of manure was given, / am sure,
from my own experience, would be going
too far and claiming too much. am con-
WINGED every year more firmly Of the fact
that il will pay to spend more time and labor
in the preparation for our crops, for in SO
doing we help them along somewhat the
same as would an application Of manure.
But am also equally well assured that in
order to obtain the very best Of results, not
only must there be thorough tilIage of the
soil before and after planting, but also the
soil must be kept as rich as possible. have
never, rs farmer, been able by either Of
these two methods to get my land too rich,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29
Or. flINI'S CELEBRATED
QUAKER
8lTTERS.
What are QUAKER BITrEss !?

NHai arc tJUhhER Differs
An Old Quaker remedy that has done more
10 relieve suffering humanity than all other
medicines combined.
These celebrated Bitter. are composed Of
choice Roots, Herbs and Bark.. among which
are Gentian. Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry. Dande-
lion. Janiper and other berries. and are % pre-
pared a TO retain all their medicinal qualities.
They invariably cure the following COM
plants
Dyspepsia, Jaundicr. Liver Com.
plants. Loss Of Appetite, Head
aches, Bilious Attacks. Summer
Complaints. Piles. Kidney Dis.
eases. Female Difficulties, Lassi.
tude. Low Spirits, General Debil.
lily, and. in fact, everything caused by an
impure state Of the Blood. or deranged condi-
ton Of the stomach, Liver. or Kidneys. The
aged find in the Quaker Btters gentle. .ootll-
ing stimuant, 50 desirable in their declining
years.
They are recommended and used by Emil
nent Physicians and Clergymen.
REV. JAMES WESTON, FALL RIVER, Mass,
writes ~ Uoaid not in my old age be
rithont QUAKER BTTTERs in my house.
Sometimes my nerres seem all unstrnng and
everything goes urong, but QUAKER BrT-
TIERS al,eays affords Immediate relief"
No one need suffer long from any disease
IL they will use Quaker Btters, as they effec
8 cure where all other remedies fail. Sufferer
try them, they win cure you; they have cured
thousands.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealer. In
Medicines everywhere. Price 81 per bottle.
six for IS.
3mos14 nrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29
Poetry.
The Legend Of the Storks and the Babies.
ELLA " HELLER.

Have YOU heard Of the Valley of Baby land.
The realm where the dear little darlings
STAY
Till the Kind storks 90, a. all men know.
And q 80 tentierly bring them away
The paths are winding. and past all finding
By all save the storks, who understand
The gates and the highways snd the intricate
That lead TO Babylsnl.
An over the alley OF BABY land
sweet flowers bloom on the soft green moss !;
And under the ferns fair and under the leaves
there.
Lie little heads like ,pools Of floss.
With soothing number the River OF sum
Der
Flows DER bed OF silver sand:
And angels are keeping watch DER the sleeping
Babes Of BABY land
The path To the valley OF Baby land
Only the kingly white storks know.
II they fly over mountains or wade through
fountains,
No man sees them come or 90.
But an angel. maybe. who guards some baby.
or a fairy. perhaps. with her magic W and,
lirings them straightway Z" the wonderful
gateway
That leads 10 Bsbylanl.
And there in the v alley OF Babyland,
nder the mos.,.s and leaNes and ferns.
Like an unfic.iged starting they md the dSr-
linz
For whom the heart OF mother ycarns.
And theg lift him lightly and tuck him tightly
In feathers a. loft a. lAdy's hand.
And of with y rock-s-wsy step they walk
AWAY
out Of BABY land
/, They 20 from III, ALLEY Of BsbylAnd
Forth into the world OF great unrest.
Sometimes weeping he wakes from Sleeping
Before he reaches hi mothers breast
All, how -hc ble~~e- him. how she carr--"-
him.
Bonniest bird in the bright home band.
That DER land and wsier the Kind st"rA
brought her
From fST-or Bshvland.
EceFy Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29
Thinning IN the Garden.

r,e ro,ic. !, gardening matter. rar.l,
a.,;.l, l.. roo,s .n,s
Ali, r,on, H. d, III, ,se Nh, n. should
.o, ,..r,, Or more seed. f,r .very Milan,
,h., come. n ,.rc.c,,on lfu, 70 d h.
"a. caro-, s.sa .,.r, -, ;,cb..
!, -or !, ! rrob,hls III, III, few az
,,l aans., :, ,i,r,. l,,,s
r,r,hor of s.sa. .re sovn IN orlsrtb,, b,
,h.,r ,,;,ea eTor, n termination tbey NAV
b-..L ,hro,.,h 80. col and ,llou ,nou,h
rl.n,s - 400. ~. l,,.b, "a n,kea stand
,n.- ,hs ,l,n,. arc IN then come. the
,b;ar;,, In =. III, III, u,b III boe a
l,rye nun,rr M bs,., par.nips. ete.. Ana
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-29
CARRIAGES fOP SALE.

one Top Buggy nearly new; One nice, light,
U Rockaway Bangor build; One Concord wagon.
J. W. Davis sons make. The above Carriages
are all in good repair and will be sold cheap for
Cash.
4. II. DEyEREUX.
Ellsworth, May II. Isl sou