davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

snmMnhhn.s oNorrInn nr-i
I. GOLDBERG & co,
Dry Goods, Motions, Boots, Shoes aid n
es AND 68 HOUSTON STREET, FORT WORTH, TEXAS

vasy, and who drew
he believed, Of the ocl
GINA, that ninety,ulne
ssred would vote the
ear ticket II left 70 z
yolition, vet since ths
eral Malone as Tue ~ 49,
the colored vote lad
and controlled to 4
ever, even going = y
circulars purportla!!, y
saving that he wians
the Resdjuster ticts 81
ton or RepublicAns IA,
there had been 1us ~
struction BY tbs a ia q
PARTY. and exnrel.eo fI,e
II tie Republican. y s.
cans ~ or Virginia tns son6I
two white men wns'
had one rrs 4 ao Ii:sss
FUNERAL or NM. ~
wsshinrton. April yasion,
a. lie late Afinis ; Y t,sos1 }
~ ,,,s &c. to-n,orro y. XII
Chief sl Justice WIZ :, s:<1s'
croft Davis 5IesfF,
Jsinss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
FIRE RECORD.
Blazes Here and There Yesterday Or.r
the Country.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
New York, April 7.-Fire Ia RAGING
III ot. George's apartment house, a
seven-story building occupied by the
Grocers' Packing company and Henry
may q Co., fisu agents. Heavy loss
on contents and the building slightly
damaged
The fire in st. Georges Flat COM
pietely destroyed the building and
contents Loss $4,000. There were
several narrow escapes. Three fire.
men and the engineer were badly
burned.
CHATHAM, VA.
Chatham, Va, April Fire last
night DESTROYED four stores. a livery
stable, the uiiice of the Pennsylvania
tribune and the county Jail. Ipsur.
snce, $4,000. The Jail was valued AT
$4,000. ~
PENSACOLA.
Pensacola. Fla, April Fire thi,
morning destroyed the Merchants'
bank and several stores and Offices In
s "a ss wg,cinity. Loss, $4,000; insured
hoBERIY, MO.
~. Louis, April 1.-The large brick
siorerooms Of the Wabash railroad ma.
chime shops at Moberly, Mo-, burned
laSt night with large amount of sun.
plies, including i've carloads OF sheet
iron In the building, all OF which was
consumed Loss $4,000.
OTTAWA, ILLS.
Ottawa, Ills. April 7.-Clark's pa.
Der mill ut Marsl-illes burned ~.
night. Loss soo.oa0; fully Insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
GOULD'S ORDER.
Partial Reduction Of Salaries Of Ofricers
aud Employee.

St Louis. April LA general order
has been issued by the executive COM
mtttee Of the Gould and Wabash avs
tems proelaimtng q reduction OF 10 Der
cent IN the SALARIES OF all officers aud
employees receiving 500 per month
and over Engineers and trainnlen
are not included In the reduction.
which y made for the months Of
April, May aud june. OF longer il
necessarY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
CANADA.
AN AMEnIcAN IN JAtI

Ottawa, April THE grand Jury
in their presentment called attention
tn the case of Dunn, An American.
charged with the murder of a circus
man named Fletcher two years and a
half ago: who has been lying in jail
here without trial ever since. They
said 1t was disgrace to the Canadian
bar that a prisoner should have re-
manned in Jail during five court SEES.
sions without trial. The Judge said
the case would be tried at the present
assizes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
GATESyILLE.


special 70 the Gazette.
Gatesville, April 7.--The town was
full or people to-day, and business was
brisk. One farm and implement Arm
sold $1,000 dollars worth Of goods.
Our county clerk sold 40 acres Of land
for %. 100. I''-'
Spriog fights opened lively this
evening, there being two persons
engaged In them, one OF whom
was the outgoing city marshal.
The weather Is very fine, good sea.
son having fallen Saturday, and great
hopes Of flne crop are entertained.
Tie Hammock corner, burned III
January, will he ready for occupancy
Tbs week, Clark Is rapidly rebuild
I ink his house that WAS burned In Feb.
xuary. + b
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
COMANcHE.
The Bailey Mobbing Case Under InvestI.
cation ut Waco.

Special to the Gazette.
Comapche, April Judge Melton
Brown, United States Commissioner
4; Y. Nicely and ! q. Huse leave for
summoned TO appear before the u nIted
States grand jury at that place, 1t II
supposed TO get some clew In regard 10
mobbing Of Jim and ID. Bailey, who
We're taken out OF the jail and
hung at this place some ak mouths
ego MIR: y. q Huse IL the jaller, aud
guards. The Baileys had been arrested
under u United States warrant for
sconnterfeiting and released, but re-.
arrested under u state war
rant for the murder
Of . deputy United States marshal and
Jail.
The weather Is now very flue and
spring-like.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
The Great Eastern.

New Orleans. April G---Capt. Eads
~" informed Director General Burke
o. tne worlds exposition that l,,r
ulenl eastern steamer can be had far
~ exposition hotel, and carrespon.
renee y now passing looking 10 brinv.
ing the great ship here,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

The Knights Smplar "A Runaway
Couplc Married.

Bpsolal % ths dnsstlA. "
Marshall, April 7.-About thirty
Knighss Tsnplar Of the Gray COM
lunndery Of this city left on y special
train for Shreveport this evening, and
VIII Assist ~ the installation OF Ascen-
evening.
a runaway couple, J. d, Blssot aud
Mia Cfpik shank, were married ut the
Capital hofel Yesterday.
Weather cool aud Asonable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

AN IMPENDING ATTACK.
Paris, April 7.-Advices from Tom
gum state that the French will attack
Hunghoa on April 18th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
WASHINGTON.
Inc New Mexico Chief Justice SIN,
Pursued by His Enemies.
an interesting Debate in the House on
the Wool Tariff.
texans at the Capital-Thelr Homes.
Fears and Prospects.

Special to the Gazette.
M seuAsINa HIS ACCOUNTS.
. Washington, April - sav,o,,s
win s,n aIe IN possession of money
the aw ~ca ~ Is said they will settle
honss,I'u,a,n ,s ne Is charged with dis
iirmsd using SO that he can be con
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
BELTON.l


oGlea 70 ihs 0sssssa.
!s!tnn. a pril Z. To-day being the
% 4ondey ~ tae month. tbs a resls
& 6 crowded With country people In
nne9 on dMtrict court aud the
q ro1d Amopntlns 70 4i20, z
r. ne dIstrIct court the care Or
2jisyslsnt Il Cave t eu' .nd a:
"a - WRpQ ere ~ Attendance.
i 1lerpmiti1 Y SVIld !
yeAafofy hoase on East
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

o. tai INQUIRY, hut the questions submit-
leu oy Collins and ruled out would
c nase thrown r light on the subject to .
OF persecution by the navy depart
hhent, and feared the facts Ia regard to
n I arrest would be brought out. He
k Mn1, ', ACTS Rejecting ON the honor OF
;meiIviiie and Danenhower, but moth
ing rejecting on their humanity. The
i.,.a affecting their honor do not in his
Jungment have any bearing on the re-
az sd'i OF Ine expedition, as they consist
~ Ia net.lng y bad example to the
a lnen' aud intoxication. Witness him
s ,s nad drunk with Melville. He
t Tas d Also aware Of facts rejecting on
sxna u1nuuct GRAIL the survivors OF the
himself included. He
!, s knew Collins to he under the In.
,sas OF liquor. He Understood 1t
~ As aseneral thing among the officers
~ make game of Collins. Did not
know q any man on lie Jeannefte re-
ing subjected TO outrage or indlgnity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
THE DASsILLE RIOT.
FuRTHRR a.pe,,x.,,.,,-

,ns w',ansnington. April 7.-Ex-Congress-
ers n i;,esendorf Of Norfork. Va, was
t 3. by the Danvllle committee
c clay. Hs Was the regular Republic
nrn canaldate In his district for the
ssssne congress. He was asked by
+ S ! Vance 10 tell what he knew Of
'A*'ng the color line In the last cam
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
JEFFERSON.
A Mother Held to Answer for tho MUIR.
der Of Her Child.

Jefferson. April This morning
Squire Sims called the case of the state
OF Texas VS. Sarah Cornelius, charged
with the murder Of her infant child.
She waived examination, and her bail
was fixed at 500 to await the action OF
the grand jury. She gave bond.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
Sweet Herbs

we.i-rrglia'el garden cann,; ~ con
s4rrrd complete un.e,, i; contain,
selection Of some ofta- pr.nripl! varieties Of
sweet aromatic herb, for soups and Other
dishes som 81 them are really lndi,pen-
sable. and almost ali herbs are s-r,iceab!e IN
yariou, culinary operations, In most garden.
tie HERB, are f3unl to occupy some out-of-
rhe-w4y situation, smotheIed With weeds
and grass, and it is very fortunate If variety
or 50 can he found when wanted for use. Al
though herbs N general can he grown in al
most ans sol. or exposures. they should not
b. placed under trees or in shaded situations.
The, love a moderately enriched, deep soil.
Along the sunny side Of the garden fence is
a. good i situation a. anv. A little patch
of few plants Of the principal kinds will
furnish an abundance Of fresh herb, for an
ordinary sized family. as well as supply
for use in dry state. 10 secure them in
the creates, perfection for the latter purpose
they should be cut on dry day, just before
they commence to bloom. tied into small
punches and hung up in the shade TO dry
When dry rub as fine as practicable and pack
in jars or bottles, corked as tightly as possible
to exclude the air american Garden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
Poetry.
The Lost Friend.


Ny friend he Wa; my friend from Ill the
rest:
With childlike faith h. opcd to me hi
breast:
No door Wa locked on altar, grave or grief;
No weakness yeiled. concealed no disbelief;
The hope. the sorrow. and III" wrong Were
barr.
gave him love for hove: but de"p within.
lnagnified each frailty into -in;
Each hill-topped foible in the sunset glowed.
Ol,~curing vale where riyered Virtues flowed
Reproof became rrproach. till common grew
The captious word at every fsult knew.
He smiled upon the censorship. and bore
" it'll patient 10y. the touch that WOUNDED
sore:
niil at length. 80 had my blindness grown.
He knew Judged him bs hi> faults alone
Alone. Of all mcn, " Lo knew him best.
Refuse, the gold. To take the dros- for te>t
, Old stranger hrnorcd for the worth th'H
saw.
Hi friend forgot III. diamond in the flaw.
At lat il camc-th. day h. stood apart.
When from my eve, he proudly Neil''l hi
heart:
when car,ing Judgment and uncertain word
\ stern resentment in hi bosom stirred;
When in hi fac, rad what bad been.
And with hi vision Jaw v hat BE- hsd sem.
roo bate Too lafr o, could he then ha'e
known,
when ii. io,e lied. that mine hsd perfect
grown,
Thai when til, ,cil vs., drawn. aha>.'i.
IT,, r,n-or ,ioci. tn. bot onr ,rul, prizci
H., Iii. l.. barn man ,nu,t hold h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
Farm and Home.
Advice to Mothers.

$50
~ '''''' u'o'' ''-'' "'"'' ''''''' ''
"'T" 4 " 7
- 'f''''' !" '''''
'''- l'' '''' we! -'
~
Up ref'e' 'ta' 7 let' '''''H ! r. '''''''
hi'''" / ''a'' y .''''D'''' "
TT IT,
''." +! 's'-.'
~ 4 '''' va
". @'''
~ i'll II ''.'' "
r. ''"' n y ''''- ! r. > " "
80 '''- ~ W 20
'''A'' N IT, m
~ '''
~
'''' .''''' N l''''
Aht 1Hi'f'i1''t %
'" I'm '''.'.''s'' .'''. - '"
.' "'' 'A.''' '''' ~ axe '' '''''
- '"', -''N 1'' "''' '''''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
Home Items.
-"All your own fault
II YOU rrmain sick when you can
t,s.t hon hitfer- that naxar p,u

Ifyou rrmain sick when YOU can
''et hop bitters that never-FaH.
The weakest woman smallest child. and
sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety
snd great good.
Old men lettering around from Rheu-
matism. kidney trouble or any weakness viii
he almost new by using hop bitter>.
My wife and daughter were made healthy
by the use of hop biiters and recommend
them tomy people. Methodist Clergyman.
N-k any GOO. doctor II hop
Bitter are not the hest family medicine
On earth.
-Malarial fever. AglIe and Bili"u.ncs.. will
leave every neighhorhood a. -"on A. hop
bitter> arrive.
MY mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia sll out Of her system with hop
bitter. Ed. Os,cegJ iSnR.
Keep the kidney. healthy with hop bitter.
and You need not fear sickness.
lee water i rendered harmless and more
refreshing and rriiVing with hop bitter in
each draught.
The yigor 81 ,outh for tn. s-c-l and iniirm
ia hop bitter
'' NJ the rhangr 81 life nothing equal.
Hon bitter Ia ALLAN an rrnuhi,-- incident
Thereto
The h'-~t periodical fnr ladli,-> 10 tske
monthly and from which they will receive tn.
greatest len'fii l. hop bitt"r~.'
Mother with ~irkly. frrifui. nursing
children. will cur" the children aud h,neft
themselves 10y taking hop bittcr> daily
Thousands die annually from som. form
Of kidney disease that might have been pr,-
vented by timely use ~ hop hiricr>
Indigestion. weak -inmarh irrsguIari-
lie Of the how"l-, cannot exist " hen hop biticr>
arr u>'-i.
timely ~" pf hop
Bitter will keep hob, family
In n8'u-i health year at a little cts-i.
To produce real genuine sleep and chilli
like relo>' all night. TAX it'll" hop bitter
r'iirng.
That indigestion or >tnmsch "a 1T night.
pr"N eniing rest AMI sleep. will disappear hy
using hop bitter.
-Paralytic. ncTA GU. irrmuluu> Old a,i,.-
arr mad, perfectly quiet Anh >prigh'y hl u
ing hop hitter.
lNraA nrm APR | NAV.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
Living Economically.

1t mas been said, and with more than a
single grain Of truth, that in nearly every
family in this country enough food is wasted
TO keep family of the same size and means
in Europe. This waste begins in careless
ness or unskilled buying. and ends, after
the waste Of unskilled cooking in the well
filed scrap bucket The following hints
and suggestions will be found worth con-
sidering. II faithfully brough, into practice,
many a famil, that now finds il difficult to
make both ends meet will discover the way
out OF trouble and embarrassment
The al, Of living economicall, aud well
j an accomplishment, which our people
know little about :and yet is one on which the
question Of independence NAV excus,el,
turn.
The iamil, Of limited means which turns
the scraps Of broken ,ietua> To the hest
account. takes advantage Of the markets by
avoiding the high priced articles. and limiting
itself 10 those which are cheaper and nearly
a. good, and suffers nothing to be wasted.
will live comfortably and save enough TO
secure comparative independence IN the
course Of YEAR, while other families in
similar situation that neglect these little
lessons will remain poor aud dependent. 1t
j. not what a man earns. hut what he saves.
tha, decides the question Of independence in
ihi, country.
The art Of living includes the minor arts
Of buying. making, cooking. serving. fur
nshing and the other little detail. which
the Germans and French excel in. and
which Americans too often hold beneath
their noiics. With practical know ledge
Of these famil, ma, live vel and save
money Oh the same stipend which another
Will entirely squander uithou, securing an
equal degree II comfort.
The variety ~ food Articles IN this countr,
j. great That there are lev occasions
when thrifty hou>eAeepef may not De able
70 secure a campAraii,el, cheap dinner. even
when MANY staples are high, Il j. true. when
meat ami po'a.o.. arr h..h. famiie, Of smai.
mean. anI .ta hardship. Eu, there axe
thousand. NJ persons 10 the communi,
performing MP thrl manu. labor WI, DO
mo- need meat ana potatoes ;hrce times day.
moi r,en oncr g4,. >olp-;he ar; II
making wh.oa = nue every family ough, /,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
Some Vegetables not Generally Grown.

Po,sto Onions Those who Wish rai.,
onions can have them sooner from these
Than from sets Inc >eed,m-n seil th..
bulbs. which soon srow into large ones
| he Top Oa.oa> b-aa,r IN the ,4me manner.
r4t We have not - muca experience with
these We find TIE Potato Onion. yer,
useful IN the fAmi, garden Try some Of
them
>lls!fy =, noi general, srnau. a least
hot in farmers GARDEN |, ! a, easily
managed par.n.p Or other roots The
root j. rarely more than an inch through al
the larger end By giving II a rich >oil and
thinning TO five OF >IN inche, apart N the
row. the size ma, he increased Thi, Is
often called Oyster Plant" or Vegetable
Oyster" \ soup made from il ha. some
what the favor of oyster soup 1t may be
cut into inches and siewed. or boiled tender.
dipped in batter and fired.
Parsley j. IN demand. not only for flavor
ing, but for ornamenting or garnishing
uisHts ! inc ItdNt> Oh Inc inner klnu> Dtlng
really beautiful The seeds are very .low
in starting often remaining several week,
in the ground. and when transplsnted are
slow in recovering. Thin seedlings, or trans
plant to eight inches apart. Provide enough
plants TO allow some to be kept in box. to
afford leaves during the winter. In sowing
seeds of winter cabbages, do not forget to
try some of the Savoys, now so highly
recommended. Brussels Sprouts. another
variety Of the cabbage, with small heads
along the whole leagth of tall stump"
or stalk, is as easily raised as common cab
bages. This is seldom raised in the market
characterization Agricattarist for April.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
E~T ABIl>IIfD Iva
QUAKER
B1TTERS.

An Old Quaker rrInedy that hl, dome NOR.
10 relieve suffering humanity than IN other
medicine, combined.
The.s celebrated Bttrr> are composed Of
choice Roots. Herbs and Bark among which
arr Grntian >arsaparila, Wild Cherry, Dande-
lion. Juniper and other berri,.- aud are 20 pre-
pared a to retain all their medicinal qualitie-.
They invariably the following com
plaint.
Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Liver Com.
plants. Loss OF Appetite. Head.
aches. Bilious Attacks. Summer
Complaints. Piles. Kidney DIS.
eases. Female Difficulties. Lasst.
tude. Low spirits. General Debil.
tty, and. in fact. everything caused by an
impure state Of the Blood, or deranged condi-
tion of the stomach. Liver or Kidneys. The
aged find in the Quaker Bitter. gentle, .ooth.
ing stimulani. desirable in their declining
year>.
They are recommended and used by Emi-
nent Physicians and Clergymen.
REV. JAMES WESTON. FALL RIVER, Mass.
writes ~ ,r0uid MT in my old age be
Without QUAKER BITTERs ia nay house.
Sometimes nay Rerees seem all uastrung aud
ererythiag goes ,crnng. but QUAKER BIT
TERs cl,rays affords immediate relief"
No one need suffer long from any disease
II they will Use Quaker Btters, as they efiee
a cure where all other remedies fail. Sufferer
try them, they will cure you; they have cured
thousands.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines everywhere. Price 81 per bottle.
six for s..
3mos14 nrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
Milk as Food.

The free use Of milk with some persons
needs discretion. A large glass Of milk
swallowed suddenly will form IN the stomach
lump of dense, cheesy curd. Under the
action Of the stomach this will turn over and
over like heavy weight. and as the gastric
juice can only attack its surface, it digests
very slowly. The milk taken with biscuit,
a slice of dry toast, roll or saucer-ful of
porridge, forms porous frisble elot which
breaks up every time the stomach turns il
over and through which the gastric juice
can easily pass. Therefore, milk taken With
bread-stuffs is much more digestible than By
itself. If the milk be still found too strong, a
Little boiling water poured into it, and a
piece of sugar added. makes it still more
easily digested-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
PATENTS.
r. II. z DDY,

20 70. STATE 81, :F?:s..2 EI.s? s:s-:..
secures Patents IN the United ~tatc- also IN
Great Britain. France aud other foreign countries
Copies 81 the claims 81 any Patent furnished hy
RENTING one dollar. Assignments pcoried al
Washington No Agency ia the United State
possesses superior facilities for obtaining PATENT
or ascertaining the patentability ~ inventions
X. II. EDDY solicitor OF Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
II REGARD Mr.. Eddy one OF the most ca,,able
and succes-ful practitioners with whom ! have
had official Intercourse.
tHAs MASON, Commissioner of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person NOR. trust.
worthy or more capable OF securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent
Office. EDAtN Nd BURkE.
Late Commissioner Of Patent-.
BosroN, October 10, lS70.
X. II. EDDY, E-q.-Dear Sir: you procured for
me, In 1910. my fr-t patent Since then you have
acted for and advised me ia hundreds OF cases
and procured many patents, REISSUES aud eXten-
sions. have occasionally employed the beet
agencies in New York Philadelphia and Washing
ton but still give you almost the whole OF my
business. In your line, and advise others To en-
ploy you. Yours truly. GEORd;E DRAPER.
Boston, Jan. l. lss4 ),
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24

To DRIVE AWAY RATs.-Mary Hadlem
writes that rats have so strong an aversion
to the odor Of peppermint, they will not
enter rooms or bins where it prevails She
saws of the peppermint plant: I'VE place
it in the oats, rye and corn. when they are
brought in, and some goes under the pig-sty.
Though we no longer have any rats. We
continue to use the plant, for fear they
NAV make us visit" If this is so, in the
absence Of plant, probably few drops
of the oil Of peppermint would answer the
same purpose-[Ameriea Agricultural
for april
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
The BEST and
CHEAPEST
BAKING POWDER made.
tbH..-l,I = "a 'isf sra
Tow Watch Cases are NcC I.

..ylaE SILVER watch c.Aac grt4, ,..-.
SD -... lie taken III secure one that J. ..i
s!-tcr throughout. ] he cap ui nlleI rA,-p
SILVER ,.Iss-, Is made Of a composition !, ,~u
As a-'.aia, which is a very pcor substitute
q T SILVER. = It turns black III short time
! he tacG- ~ ell, h c.,~.s are made much
th!nEc: titan those Of an all silver case,
l,ing ru'i.d in orier T. make H., cap
Thinker and pci in j, much a, possible a:
Tie cheap meta. An. ihcr important point
a--...err.--a i tile points or hinge which
s-.. y. "a" 4.4.e ut gold TA"-e OF iaoe;
..,-..' ,..r~ are trade - silver. which j.
nt.t .yi. call Nh that pIVv~,. In
I'.ud u VET a hcnds and spreads
.t.a... oia. tie la :, 10 i,,ou.c lose
:.v case All admitting tile dust and
..t i...t ar--nrlulaic in the ls-.kct The
,-t .c >i.,crN aioh 49, az. ,.nly made
,ia .i.s'r ra;, and :, ID joint
~ LntiS Mo F~. 4. isa
Up '7- * And sA-et 10 asatlinx ~ateass
f11t Bot tektps ~ize .ad give our testimony tia;
y h-ystnns S-lit Silver watch Cases are ID. best
f-'F o. al- .no-.-tr- Having s,d-r. nx they ~
i-l . F-fiss'us tardrr tnf sfiFer than thsy would
49, - .~-- srrI1-i Ir~~-ur- ttAa any atA~r
tl- -4-.+Hf MfEE.lD JAScAEp JEvELKI %.
..,4 s,r-'--~p E.,,t~s. r..A r..s Vs-ssr. FAI..
o. - hAAAaS.s Iiis.trsfsl Fs.pAI.t A.s
4. -. .Aa ksys,sss watch
IyrgH urtu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
Leaves sullivan. Etc
FOR PORTLAND.

every Monday, "Wednesday AMI FRIDAY .r"nn
~ Rnrklani uiih steamer fur Boston tiir-ct.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24

Farm and Woodlands for Sale.
THE well known Fam of John $. Parsons at
/ Eastbrook, consisting Of barns, 80 acres of
land, 100 moving, tllage, and paaurs, the balance
Of I5s woodland. Less than a mile 10 church,
easy. Enquire Of
3tf 4. =. BURNHAM
January II. 1854 Ellsworth, Ne.