davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-20

ggsg a 1ga asspeople are always on the lookout
wy / = .s for changes ian, \, e t;2 inS,r { E ta ,Sa. e2h11!-
those who do notimprove their opportunttieSre-
main IN poverty. We offer a great chance 70
make money. We want many. men, women; boys
AID girls to work for Us rightin their W local
tiles. ANY one can do the work properly nom
the first start. The business viii pay more tlau
ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit iqr-
nished free. No one who engages fails to make
to the work, or only your spare moments. Full
information and all that is needed sent free. Adj
dress STISsoN g. Co., Portland, Maine,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-20
Origin and Objects.

The National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, with it's thirty
eight auxiliary State, and nine Terri
torial Unions, beside that of the Dis
trict of Columbia, is the largest Society
ever composed exclusively of women,
and conducted entirely by them. It is
now organized in every state and terri
tory of the nation, as well as locally in
all important towns and cities. Great
Britain, Canada and Australia have
also organized. AS a general estimate,
i(the returns being altogether incom-
plete,J we think the number of Local
Unions in the United States about $500,
with a membership of about 100000, be-
sides numerous Juvenile organizations.
This Society is the lineal descendant of
the great Temperance Crusade Of 1873
4, and is a union of Christian women
Of all Churches, for the purpose of edu-
eating the young; forming a better
public sentiment; reforming the drink
ing classes; transforming, blythe power
Of Divine Grace, those whoa are enslaved
by alcohol; and removing the dramshop
from our streets by law.
Signal:-It is evident that the liquor
question issoonto engage the attention
of the whole country as never before
The New York Observer, a very solid.
staid and conservative paper, in its last
issue remarked upon the subject as fol
lows: "But it is we'll for the politicians
to understand that the alcoholic issue
is coming, and they will have to meet
it. The %pecuniary, material prosperity
Of this country, not to speak of morals
is as truly involved in the alcoholic
traffic, as it is in the tariff Or bank
questions. Wemight safely affirm thai
the wealth or poverty Of more people
is concerned in the temperance question
than in any other. Statesmen mus
consider this fact. It is madness to ig
more it, or to oppose inquiry that tends
tn ifS intp1Iirpnt considaration
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-20
VIC. L. Irrational motto:-For God
and home and native land.

The national officers of the w. c. Z.
U. are: President, Miss Francis e. Viii
lard, Evanston, Ill; Private secretary.
Miss Anna Gordon, Evanston, ILL.,; Cor.
Sec Mrs. Caroline 3. Buell., 1G East 18th
st., n. Y; Rec. sec, Mrs. Mary A. Wood
1rldge, Rayenna, Ohio; Asst rec. sec.
Mrs, L, NJ. n. Stevens, stroudwater, Me;
Treas, Miss Esther Pugh, Is East 18th
ST., n. 7.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-20
NOTICE OF CONTEST.-Umted States Ian
Nv Office at Mitchell. d. Z. Man 81. 1881.


NOT1CE.-U. s. Land Office, at Mitchell D. T.,
IN May 1st, 1881.
Complaint having been entered at this office
abandoning her homestead entry No 25259 dated
May 5, 1883, upon the lots / and So nel4 secG twp
1903 range G6 in Jerauld county d. T., witt, a view
ties are hereby ordered to appear at the Office
of w. Mcdonald at Elmer, ID. T., on the 9th
day of June, 1884, at 8 O'Clock u. NJ, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. GEO. b. EYERITT, Register.
C. w. Mcdonald, of Elmer. ID. 7. is hereby APP
pointed Il commissioner to take the testimony
in the above case. he viii at once return all the
papers duly certified to this office when and
where they Will be examined by this Office and
decision rendered thereon July i, 1884.
m23j13pd GEO. b. EYERITT, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-20
NoTICE.-U.s S. Land Office at Mitchell, DIT.
IN May u, 1884

NoTIcE--u;s $. Land Office at Mitchell, DIT.
~ May u, 1884
Cemplainthaving been entered at this
Office by George ". Bennett against
Edwin S. Wheeler for failure to COM
ply with the law as to Timber Culture
Entry No. 1O433 dated Oct. 8, 1882, upon
the sw or section 3, township f07
65, N Jerauld county. D. I. with
"a view to the cancellation of said entry;
contestant alleging that claimant has
has tailed during the 1st year to break
five acres; second year failed to break
or cultivate five acres; the said parties
are hereby summoned TO appear at the
office j. L. Ford at Elmer, d. L. on the
9Th day of July, 1884, at9 O'Clock a. m.
to respond. and furnish testimony con-
corning said alleged failure.
m16j6 Geo. j. Everitt Register.
j. f. Ford, Of Elmer, ,. L. is hereby
appointed commissioner to take the
testimony in the above case. Upon
conclusion of the case he will at once
return all the papers duly certified to
the oaice, when and where they will be
examined and decision rendered there
Jon July y, 1884.
GEO. B. EyERITT, REGISTER.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-20

A drove OF over 5000 head OF young
cattle that were unloaded from the cars
at Wolsey last week, were started on
their drive for Montana, where tnev
will enter the ranch Of the Iowa and
Montana Live Stock Co,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-20
NoTICE.-U. S. Land Office at Mitchell, d. t.
N Nav & 1884

IN May 5, 1884.
Complaint having been entered at
this office by Thomas Roach against
John S. Mather for abandoning his
homestead entry No. 24624 dated Mar
31st 1883, upon the swN sec 26, town
108, range GA, in Jerauld Co.. D, T., with
q view to the cancellation Of said entry:
the said parties are hereby ordered to
appear at the office Of j. T. Ford, at
Washington Springs, D. T., IN che 9th
day Of June, 1884, at 8 o'clock a. m,
to respond and furnish all the testimo-
ny concerning said alleged abandon
ment. GEO. j. EyERITT, Register.
J.F. Ford, of Washington Springs,
d. T., is hereby appointed q commiss-
Toner to take the testimony in the
above case. He will at once return all
the papers duly certified to this Office
when and where they will be examin-
ed by this Office and decision rendered
thereon July 7, 1884.
m16i6 GEO. B. EvER1rr, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-20
Temperance Column.

Don't skip this column; you may find
something worth your consideration.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-20

Tchallenge anyman who understands
the nature OF spirits, and yet for the
sake of gain, continues to be in the
traffic, to show that he is not involved
in the guilt ct murder,-Lyman Beech
er.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-20
w. G. T. U.

uhis column is devoted to the interests of and
T. ~. aalred by the Ladies of the Women's Chris
tian temperance Union.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11

The Erening Star of Boston, which has
heretofore supported Grover Cleveland .
candidacy for President, Saturday announced
thai il will hereafter advocate the organiza-
tion know as the peoples party with Ten.
Butler for their candidate.
Under Secretary Fu!ger's adminisiia-
ton tine public debt has been reduced ever
$500. 900 900 and the annual interest chafSe
cut down materially. This Is greater re-
duetion of the debt Than under any o'her
one Secretary before. Secretary "hao'h
reduction was about 100000, 900 and Sec
retary Sherman's in his four wears about
s2lO,O00,000.
The London Times Rome correspond
ent SAYS cholera panic prevails through
Italy. Each town is taking measures OF
protection. regardless Of cost. Some post
guards, so as to prevent travellers from en-
tering their precincts. until after quarah-
time of Is or 20 DAYS. Many have Closed
their gates TO every onr. Villages have e.
tablish.d armed cordons. aud the result Is
that in many parts Of the peninsula pract'cai
ANARCHY prevails. and travel and tra'ilc Is
greatly interrupted. Italian papers lament
the prevalence Of the disorder, and call upon
the government to end 1t.
Complete returns give the repabi'eans
q Alb majority in Vermont The complex
| ion Of the House Of Representatives = as
follows according to the returns republicans
los. democrats, 30: grrenbacke rs, 4; indrpen
dents, s. In 1882 there were republicans
| lS.j; democrats. 40 independent democrats
2; independent republicans, l. greenbacks
2 This shows comparatively large ce
crease this year from democratic representa-
ton in 1882. and about the same ratio oil III
crease over their representation IN 1850. th'
republican majority in 1850, lSS2 and 1881
being respectively 1872, l3i. and l5I. INT
next Senate Will consist Of p republicans
and 3 democrats The three democratic sen
atois arr iron franklin county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
From y. y. Tribuae.
The Facts About Maine.

Four years ago the Democrats carried
Maine in the September election, and at
once raised shout that victory for Hancock
was assured. To-day they are laboriously
hammering away at the ii.ea that anything
less Than 10000 majority for the Republic
can State ticke, will be Republican defeat.
The naked statement OF these facts with
out note or comment, Shows the impud.nt
fraud that is attempted. Tie truth about
Maine should be clearly understood before
the returns come in. Prior to the Green
bac. agitation, large Republican majofiics
we're the rue, bu, the utmost that could bP
obtained IL lSI6,wlth a 70 Is. pnpu ar eani-
date for Governor. was HAS Tnen Mr..
SJiIn Chase aud has GrrcuhlcK 70 iuve ;
began a movement which drew oif 80 many
Republican yo.ers that IN 1877 the ailril,
for Governor dropped 70 j.iil. and IN ISIS
the vote for thv opposition tickets exerc,!rd
the Republican vote Nv l2,7j1 From that
DAY TO this there has been 4 hir! IL ht 10
recover the Stale. In 1879. VITA a moIer-
ate vote, the Republicans fell short only
sos and IN the desperate struggle which
preceded the last Presidential election, with
the largest vote ever cast Id the State. they
were beaten hs onll $50 nUraity iIr tile
Fusion candidate, ih- Temperance vote
swelling the majority against iaem to- 6jl.
Since that time there has been no full vote
the elections have been male bianuiu anl
ia the only election, that III 1852. the irluI
vote was 10000 hlr, and ihr Republican
majority vas G.SSG The toliuwln. shows tn
rcs,It II Tie State elections for Go,,rn1r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
Death Q! Secret ~ Fog 7.


Secretary Foistr dleI II hl> nom IN Gen
eva. y. NJ. IA i.jj O'clock Thursday after
'------,----------
"'''''' ~ '1'+-'' "AN itHt'
Inc on! persons pr- en- wtr. M.s Hart
. o! Auburn. hi, deceased win. .f.,cr Dr.
kp.nn ,.l I,,, ,a.,.,. .,.
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f''' IN N- RI 'N-"''" a.I! RI co oFed
servant James. ll.. SmItI 4n4 CAPT. J. =
Lewis .a.. .ci, lin . ,.u.. 1.-The br,or,. hi.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
Political Notes.

Senator Hoar answered very effectively
the accusation that the Republican party
binds It's members TO support unworthy
candidates or principles when be said
"When our party is shown TO have stood
for slavery, for rebellion, for debasement
of the coin, We will leave it. When our
platform straddles the tariff and lodges
every living issue, We won't stand on it.
When our candidate has nothing TO promise
but that be will uphold the principles of
party that has been wrong for thirty years.
we won't vote for him.
The Cleveland papers continue assert
ing that there is no disafection in the Irish
Catholic vote. Yet the Catholic Rerier of
New York, which is anything but partisan
in politics. says: Whatever the result of
the coming election may be, 1t will certainly
have this admirable effect: Ii will free for
ever from an irrational slavery to the Dem
ocratic party the Catholic Irish who were
neglected, outraged, kicked and spat upon
because il was supposed that 10 one party
they belonged, body and soul, and that re-
gardless Of any consideration for their rights
or feelings"
Augusta Dispatch to the Boston Herald
The reports that are wired from Maine
about Mr.. Blaine being in distressed state
OF mind and looking badly are simply inren-
tons. lie never was in better health and
spirits, and it is the wonder of his friends
how well he stands the strain of the cam
paisn. His correspondence is immense and
bis callers are numerous, and yet he finds
time TO take his customary constitutional
walk or ride.
Nothing but money and lots of it can
help US, said Maine Democrat few days
since. in other words, there are several
thousand Democratic voters in Maine who
are Democrats "for revenue only."-Bosfon
Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
In Memoriam.

Died in North Sedgwick, Aug. y, 1884.
Dea. Isaac NJ. Allen, aged - wears, : months
and l3 days.
The subject Of this sketch was an esteemed
eltlzen OF Sedswick, and an honored member
of the North sedgwick Baptist church.
Being possessed Of public spirit and Il
generous heart, every good cause shared his
aid.
lie has left the record Of 4 noble christian
character. and the influence and earnestness OF
his life have done much to mold the religious
element of the community in which he lived.
He leaves two sons-one in the far West-tbe
other-the occupant ofthe homestead. A large
circle Of relatives and friends mourn his loss.
one not easily replaced since few possess such
qualities for leadership and usefulness as did
he.
His funeral was largely attended showing
the esteem in which he was held by all who
knew him. Truly good man has been taken.
and upon whom will his mantle fall:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
state News.

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Mi'ir Battery. ! 'p' III. AZ Ban.nc.
NH, N.i,.. ~,.,.,...,.,..
H, ,.r,,rrb ,..,.,.. ,..,7l,, it'.'. /
IY..I MI. iE l.>,
a, II.
-" '''''>'' ''@' resigned ny r.
Till "r 'a'a-> 7f..i-nlal
~ ' ha"'hr''ef' ~ II.
g.,
r. + IT ~ "'i'''" -
'',-.''-'''' Oh ''''' '""!' lie
- - -N''"''''l N"! age
'44.4'i iiAi n Bangor las been ,cn-
n,,... uJ.,Iu.r..' n. k~ N1. NH '.i III
Z le,,D,.,.
WIS "'t''"'' 81 "or"4n', i the pos>t>-
49, go = NJ '''-"'"'hi.h5 eefe"N When broke
Tile republican Caucus al Bangor,
Il4F>u4t evening, nominated Gen. Chas
Ham.m, Hiram IL. Fog ana &. r.. Wad
10. representatives TO the legislature.
Tho c.,,.,r,,, ,.r.lr.,i.ir.. ~ o,,o
10 -''""' -
ed V L1maitlne J. Fobes, Of Baltimore. at
- GEMS.
M. rnntr,,, N, r..,,,..,.., 2.nn,
>au>,n ,.d,, N i,nrt ,nd t.T,,a ,'' NY 'o''s
,,,,T,,,t -, F.. D.. ,"' ~ IA, 1''"
~. Nj. '''' "a
~. ,-r
Ii u1yo'" -i"e't'Sef ~ Vuite an
'No''t"lehl VA caused N town Iast week by
r,'.t.'n .,' III, ~ "''''' e'opi'i" WIN us
--F.ed \. Pitcher, " ho recently graduated
from the Eastern State Norm, senooI, b,s
accepted the position Of principal OF the
Idfioou High School, III AroostuOk county,
says the Rorkidnd opinion.
r,a r.,,,bi;.,,.. ,c ,n.,, I'LL,
md ,l,on LII ~. 49,"
town hall in Ol'r,nrn .rbus,tt' "', So. at ."e
anJ nom;,''..Di Iobnp ~ "''e ee o,h
to,,n fnr rsnrs.en,a,i,, - ,h.Ia..;sI, Mn
p,..;l,,. ,,,a,.t
,,l ci,,;n,, ~, n-;.'.' ., sp'u "a.en
barkenTina Su,pr i, ran.n;';a =, - i his
Ir,,,,,. i, -, H. VI ms
- -. ''-e o''i's'S an" o'e" OF
RockI,nd wbile ,h,t WIEN "a. i'''r'';" =,
j.. "''"'"S a.
ton. nov in the Goth wear Of Ills aoe at,end-
ed the campme.tiny Al Northnort which
makes his 5jjth campmee,iny. il. preached
while there and held the closest attention of
the audience.
"A despatch from SYDNEY. New South |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
The Vot- il Hancock County.

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- ia, =, a.
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,,.
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vote of,bs several 49, rho Ia g.
Mr. Rad, The n.,ao.,,,;o .,na;t.,o g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11

The cry that money did it, is of no
avail. In this city, ore who was among the
most active for the Republican ticket. and
whose influence weighed as much, or more.
than that of any one man, is lumberman.
former Democrat, and beyond the posi-
bility Of being purchased IN any manner.
II was the Tariff question that influenced
him and in November il will be found that
his opinions are shared by many here who
were hardly able to agree with him now as
to the influence Of the September vote.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
Dissolution Of Co-Partnersb;n

THE firm heretofore doin., bus;.,o
y hrm name of Joy n Morrison has ut ,he ,ie
the ar T mst ~ ey a mutual consent All bills due
bills 10 ha s;d pe paid 60 Austin II. Joy and nj
ms :" "e paul ny the firm will be paid by him an
AUSTIN ii. Joy
Fuswo,., NJ. CHARLES w. MORRIsoN
SON must nwAl " bills s ,iae to the firm Of Joy Mari,
avoid cost shall continue tha n , sixty days to
old stand. eie business at the
Ellsworth, Maine s,..,N II. JOY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11

From present indications he Republi-
cans of Maine. on Monday, elected Robbie
Governor b, over 1900 majority, elected
four Republican Congressman, carried every
county and the Legislature By an increased
majority. Reed is reelected TO Congress
by 900 plurality. Dingley, Miliiken and
Bou,ele are also re elected by lsrsel, in
ceased majcriiies.
The argus SAYS: 1.-The Democrats Of
Maine not only failed TO achieve success
they did not deserve il. lnsteal of i,htine
the COMMON enemy they squabhled among
themselves
II didn't look like much of a sqlahb',
here But the Argus ough, 10 know.
! The .irgus remarks: III was though
hes, TO postpone tie fight until November
/ Under the circumstances their vote is flatter
ingly large"
! Under the circumstances ii is tiatierins
to the Democratic party that it held as man,
/ of It's voters as it d.1.
Over Il 900 Republican majority is goot
enough for September We don't wan
everything.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
Announcement

edsp Ely, announce to my patrons and to m.
T. pubic generally that | have remn,aJ - ~, ,ae
go. nlaking Rooms from the North side ar Maiss
- otfss eyer n Gallers store to the south s;,ia
san IN o,reet, over Whiting Bros store yvber
call. " ""o VIII give me a
3w37 's' . f. CoNNlCk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
New Advertisements,
Notice,

w hhhts my wife, Abby \. Butler has left NIX.
Deu and board without Just cause or nro,.s
ranoh this Is to give notice that | shan M, ~
oiis OF her contracting after this date f' ~"
Eran.,; $500 SAMUEL G.. BUTTER
eP'' ~ 1881. 3w3Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11

The commes'cial says ut wasn't mach
of shower No, Not such shower as
there will be in November. but enough to
drive the Democrats in out of the wet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
The Model Singer, for 4 ne
The Star Chorus Book

q ny,. and superior Collection OF Choruses. sacred
and secular For Musical societies. By W. q.
PERKINS. It, pages large octave size. -
CIoru-,--. Price 81; per 'loz., -.
Ia rrr~- - new high school singing Book, by
l.. q. EWEEsu>. Wait for 1t. tiny book m"tftd
far r,taii price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
Battles and Leaders of the Civil War.

. , -, IL. - IAN I.;.,
nh'r M itt I't Ie"t",y W.
WIN '"' NV 'lool nunio,, y, III
year. an" continue N""'u' ~ T.
possible! series "l s''p1' d" P"P'.,' wy
Jcct OF winch I, 10 SET ioFth' IN ''rh an" app"
ic manner, the life and spirit Of the most IN
portant Of modern military '"hfltiN -'h' w 90
on thc great engagement, Of the war, by gem
cra officers high IN command ut the tim
either uuru the MON or the Confederate ~ldr.
In many instances the contributor will be- the
officer Of first command. and in every instance
n participant in the engagement under Cnu~ld-
Grafton For instance. the battles of shiloh
and Sick~burg will he described y, General
IL T. Grant. Who " III contribute fpur pages 70
tile series General Braurv-ard Will write OF
fl, First Bull Run General Met lciIaH. "f
Aniirtam General Ro-ccran,. Of stone Eitrr;
etc. etc The Passage of the Fnrt- below New
Orleans will b, described by Admiral Porter.
and the Western Guubnat service b Roar Nd
mirnl Wake and thr fi-ht between the H1A-
iinr and thc Nerrimdc by Colonel John ray-
lnr wood. IL, senior -urSy Vim officer II thc
batter vessel. Other prominent tunit'irrat"
generals have engaged to contribute and some
Of these contributions will be- hIrdi} les not
able than tIo>., above mentioned. In NyTal
Instances bricfrr supplementary paper. will
chronicle special incidents or consider p'riaI
phases Of al engagement. Personal rym,ni--
crnr,.~ Of several of the prominent military
leaders, NOW ,t.ad. will al,n give variety 10
the scheme
The foregoing contributions Wii' l.I h' 10y
general ofircr-. or. in three or four instances,
rs ,taff-oflcer- and will represent war - ii
anprarrd from headquarters IN cruiuHetluu
Min Them viii appear from time - tim,
| number ~ brirf,.r sketches, cutiIrl "Kc."l-
LEHMAN. nf, pri,at,. : rrn.rtiu., with inter-
r,tjn: and lifr-likr details. rh. Experiences If
the common soldier from the tim' Of ,n't,'-
m.ut To thu, Iufi,tcr-nut: the drill thu march,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
Centenary Meetings.

Methodist historical and educational Centcn-
AIRY Meetings will be held In this district a.
follows:
SEPTEMBER.
SuRIy-i3, II, A. Prince. c. +. Libby. II.
+. Frohock
ORL,Np AND EAST BUCkSPoRr-l3. II. A.
+. Chase, H. l.. Ilanscom, A. J. Lockhar;.
BROWNSVILLE AND BRooKIIS-20, 81, a.
Prince. {. l.. Libby. G. NJ. Warren. Esq.
PENousCor-ai. 81. W. II. Williams. v. 4.
Warlwell. Geo.-M. Warren.
tt-rLER-a., y, A. NJ. A. Prince. q. +.
Libby. W. Baldwin.
WHITING y. N. and evening. A. Prince.
c. l.. Libby. W. Baldwin.
DErR i-Ir-a7. y. V. 4. Warslwel, Prof.
J. +. knowiton.
>EARsroRr-27 -. W. II. Williams, A. J.
Iockhart, Prof. Mcdonald.
ADDISON INphN RIvER) 50. \. Prince
L. l.. Haskell. e. +. Libby.
OCTOBER.
CENruEyILE-l, T.. NJ and evening, A..
Prince. {. 4. Libby. q. l.. Haskell.
ALEN,NprR ,Np coopER-i.5 ;. a. Prince.
W. Baldwin, {. +. Libby
GorLp>BoRo AND STrCEEN-9. 10. \. :.
Townsend. \. Prince. {. Z. Libby. II. I.
suwc.
RrrksruRT CENTRE ANp NonrH HrCks-
roKr-ll. Il. l.. J.. Han>com. Prof. !. r.
knowltun. q. A. Maine.
liNEEiNGroN NNb ClIEERIFIl.Lp -- \.
Prince, J. W. Day, Il. T. >owle. Esd. G. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
WEAVING

dTTTI Wv I DIX ENNI No
7 w u"w prepared o,t" rlR>Tc tAs, work ii,
!! RS above nam"t linc AGENT AT Ellsworth.
l!'h DAVIS. Agent 1t Franklin J T.
L. SMITH
'-'-. '''l'IAr August -, l~-4 lN> 81