davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston |. T., Sept Sd 1884.

lewiston I. T., Sept Sd 1881.
M f STRONG
N Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice of
ms intention to make final proof in support Of
ms claim and that said proof will be made at
TINS once on Oct 18th 1854. 10 a. m. viz Moor
ton Strong, for the 81 sea mel sell sec Ak
tip 36nr ". He names the fol,ow;no MI
nesses 20 prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said, viz: FIN, Mann;ng'
~, ii. sprague. ". Blackington and ]. H.
o'Loughlin of Lewiston Idaho.
an. j. NJ. HOWE,
~" Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMpTION PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. 18th, 1894.
John II 0'I0IIGHTIN
J. NJ. HOWE,
Register,

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before Register h
Receiver at Lewiston Idaho, on the 9th day of
Nov. 1884. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. viz: John H.
O'Loughln, Nez Perez County Idaho. for the
NV 4 swA sec 10 neg sch and e1 ne 4 sec 9 tp
IS W b NJ. lie names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz: George Rus
sell, Smith Mounce, Leroy Strong and John
Stevens of Lewiston Idaho.
J. NJ. HOWE.
80 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09
NOTICE FOR REDEMPTION PROF.
W. ANDERSON.
LAND OFFICE AT

W. ANDERSON.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. I. r., Sept. II, 1884.
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
at this office, on Oct. "a, 1884, 10 am. viz:
William Anderson, d. S. No. 1882 for the 81
Sc a sec Il tip 50 IT W. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of said lend, viz: J..
Smith, P. Peterson A. Bergen, G. Tegland,
of Blaine, l. 7.
j. NJ. HOWE,
so Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09
House and Lot for Sale.

In the Second Ward, in the city of Lewiston
one good house and lot for sale cbeap. Inon;r.
for particulars of JOHN Spf.Y Anquiie
Lewiston, Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMpTIoN PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, l. T., Oct 8 1884.
A LEISCHING.
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed notice
OF mis- intention to make final proof in supper,
of his claim, and that said proof will be IN ado
at this Office on Nov. IA, 1884. viz: Angus,
Lcisching Of Cameron, l. T., for tho "A ne a
sec n and s4 SEA sec - tip 80 nr2w. liz
names the following witnesses to prove his con.
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: A Mckee, g II Nichols, W NJ Ter.
~ and q Mercy, Of Julietta. l. T.
J. N. HOWE,
Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09
MARRIED.

GELBACH-SWARTS- the residence of
the BRIDES father, John A. Swarts, Sept. 2s,
1884 by the Rev. W. A. Hall, Mr.. John G..
Gelbach. to Miss Della NJ. Swarts. all of
Camas Prairie.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

50
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

40 8
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01
70 The Girls.

DO not marry the Young man who drinks.
Misery Is in store for YOU II YOU DE- \
drunkard's home il a .hell on earth" You
had better live and die an old mani than >ut
fer as many wives and mother, are >utier,ng
to-day in homes that are ruined bs rum.
He seems very smart nov, with hi, fine
clothes and dashlng airs. Ii he uses liquor
nave nothing to do with him. Earn an hon
est living for yourself if need be- Borrow,
beg, starve, rather than BE- abused all ,our
life by drunken husband.
The children Of drunkards inherit the
taste for liquor. Your boys will be very likely
TO follow in their fathers footsteps 20,
but he doesn't drink much" YOU say
Every drunkard begins BY taking Just a
little. 40, | mean to reform him after
marriage. The poor fellow needs womans
influence. He needs home will bring
him out all right when can he with Kim
all the time"
Many young woman has been iured TO
life of wretchedness bv such pleasing hopes
The writer knows of one All her friends
warned her against marrying Young man
who was addicted TO strong drink. She
said they had no sympathy with poor Char
ley" She knew he loved her dearly, and
she could make him do anything. He told
her that he needed her presence to help
him resist the temptation. SO she married
him, and she found that "poor Charley"
forgot good deal he had said before mar
riage. In short, he first neglected her, and
then abused her, until she could live with
him no longer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01
The May Century.

Portraits of famous soldiers have been n
feature of recent numbers of The Century,
and the frontispicce Of the May number (be-
ginning new yolume) is portrait of fa-
nous warrior, "Chief Joseph, the Nez-Perce,"
whose character and yalor are picturesquely
described by Lieut.. c. Z. $. Wood.
Henry James's new three-part story Is be-
gun in this number. The title character, "Lady
Barbarina," is the charming daughter Of an
English marquis, and the hero, Jackson Le-
mon. is young American millionaire who
makes n pretense of practicing medicine. II
Is clear from the first part Of the story that
the novelist has undertaken to describe new
phase OF international society. The short
story of the number is "Rose Madder," an
illustrated romance of artist life. Mr.. Cable
contributes the seventh part of 'Dr. Sevier,"
and Robert Grants story Of San Average
Man" approaches its conclusion.
OF special value among the popular illus
trated papers is Julian Hawthorne's descrip-
tion of ''The Salem Of Hawthorne" which
contains much new and valuable biographical
analysis. The continuation of Mr.. Benjamin's
narrative of the cruise Of the Alice May deals
with the west of Newfoundland The Bay
OF Islands, in Calm and Storm
careful series of papers by Mrs. schuyler
van Rensselaer, on Recent Architecture In
America which has long been in prepa-
ration, opens in the May number with con
sideraton of the merits of many new public
buildings. Dr. Charles Waldstein contributes
an important archaeological paper on the
"Metop.~ Of the Parthenon," IN which illus
tratons are given of the head in the Louvre
which. as he recently discovered, is fragment
of one of the Parthenon marbles in the Brit
i~h Museum.
In timely essays, the May number is unusu-
ally rich. Thomas Hughes writes of Trades
uuionism" in England Mrs. Helen Jackson
tH. H. makes a clear statement of the reg-
ious convictions and consultations of the
Mormon women IN an article entitled "The
Women Of the BeeHive;" John Burroughs
writes suggcstieely Of british Fertility" and
Frank X. stockton satirizes the growing
tyranny Of children in n short essay ''On the
Training Of Parents" Topics of the Time"
contains editorials on Military Morality"
Wanted, A Party of Progress" and
The Dorsheimer Copyright Bill" And
among the open Letters" are articles on
education. prohibition, and tcncment-house re-
form; a biographical sketch of the late VIM.
| NJ. Baker. by Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis; :;
and reviews of The Brcad-winners'' and
other new novels.
The poetry i contributed by Austin Dob
son, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Christina &,
Ro>>ctti, Edmund Gos-e, Andrew Lang.
Lucrctia z. Hale. Richard Watson Glider.
John Vance Cheney, Robert Underwood John
son. Frank Demp>tcr sherman. and others
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01
A Serious Case.

A New York dude was suddenly taken
violently i'll and physician was hastily sum-
moned
After looking at his tongue and feeling Of
his pulse, the usual formula, the doctor re-
marked:
..He has evidently been overlooking his
stomach. My dear sir" be continued, rousing
the patient. "Can you tell me what YOU ate
to-day for dinner ?"
'Nothing, doctah, but a glass of watah
and part of toothpick," replied the sick
dude, YEARLY.
"H'm," unused the physician, THAT is
strange. His faintness certainly comes from
a disordered stomach" Then he suddenly
said: Bring me his cane"
The cane was brought him. and, after a
careful examination, he laid it aside, with
the remark:
at is as thought. A ten-cen, cane, and
he has sucked the varnish of the head. Give
three drops Of milk every four hours. and
be careful not to exceed the dose. III call
again tomorrow"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01

A thoroughbred Kentucky heifer named
Lille Dale ate leaf Of tobacco and then
laid down and gasped away 500 worth of
blooded stock into The invisible beyond.
land by fine bred cattle will learn to leave
the food Of godlike man alone. Next thing
you know the race horse will get to drink
ing whiskey with the jockeys. and nice
set of brutes We will have.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01
The East Maine Conference.-The Appoint
ments.

Camden, April 81 This was the last day
of the Methodist Conference. AT the morn
ing meeting the Educational Committee
reported resolve to endow the Bucksport
Seminary.
The Committee on Home Missions re-
ported 81, ,l22 apportioned among the
Rockland, Bueksport and Bangor Dis
tricts.
The committe reported on the case Of Mr..
Moores, Of Bar llarbor. They found that
he had purchased land at Bar Harbor in his
own name and decided il To the trustees To
revert to him if certain conditions we're not
fulfilled. The transaction was unusual
and unwarranted. The trustees ask aid
to secure good title without unreason-
able delay. expecting Brother Moorcs to
comply. His character passed.
During the Conference Rev. X. {. Went
worth was presented with gold watch by
the citizens of Camden, in appreciation Of
his labor in rebuilding the church.
Resolutions were passed in favor Of the
local church, people Of Camden and the
transportation company.
Ii was voted that the trustee Of the Con-
ference remit the interest now due the
Guilford church. after getting legal ad-
vice
The statistical repor, shows the number
Of probationists to be 2.2S6; membership.
S.92S decrease. 100; number Of churches,
$50; value. S31S, ,l35 paid salaries, S25,-
Ojl increase 81 AS.
This closed the devotional exercises and
Bishop Harris then read the following APP
pointments
Bangor District. Geo r. Palmer Prcsid-
ing Elder, post office, Bangor; Bangor
First church. T. Gerrish; Union church
Rev. c. u. Bcsse; Brewer and Eddington,
W W Marsh Brownyile. Milo and Viii
W. II. Crawt ford. "a; Carmel and l.,.vont,
5. A. Page Danforlh Circuit John Tin
ling Dexter. f. II. Bolnton Dxmort
Circuit. Il. &. B.ackwoo Dover, Akin
son and Bear Hill. g. +. Winston; East
Corinth and Corinth. T. f. Brown; Ex-
ettr Circuit, Wilson lerwood; Forest City
and Nanceboro, TO IN Supplied by J ".
Price Fort Fairfield Circuit, TO be sup
piled by l.. W. kilgore Gui!tord Sanger
vile and Parkman Elisha Skinner llAmp-
den. ". 7. Jewell; Harmony Circuit, 10 be
supplied Hartland and 81. tlbans, James
Byram Hnulton. Hodglon and Linneus
B. c. Wentworth; kingman Circuit, sup
piled BY 5. W. krlgorc. Lagrange aud
Argyle, 70 be supplied.
South Thomas,Cn, 5. VI. Dunton; IhJm-
aston, :. l.. Hanscomb; Unity and Troy,
J. II. Bennett Nassalbnro, Up lie supplied
Ninal Haven. to be supplied Na.Lohoro,
w l.. Brown; Washington. =. :. Gross
Wes,port ID He supplied Windsor and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01
The Country Week


-,.,
II .'' '".i"'" "l y h"-I"n
- ~ " "' -" ""H H''r I>~'l''l
II. ,,'';' 't'.'"tN - "' ih' '""ttf"
"' " my ~ H ''. ''> "n''' Nhlil| poor
IT. .'''' 'I"u "" Guy ''arlh- ih
''..'''' 'I''''">, i'' 1''lt'" 81 ''h 'IHN- "f
NV ~ P''>"il' h'il'> VI ne country.
W. "tH-U' ,Il't ~ ~ "|rh ~ lN''.
, ~" 'tll ''''"" 'nIITrh and
'"' VIEWS I'-.'- '''''' TO '''hN> I"I
'Ust'
,,t--''".' y ~ y! ~" Ne, i',' U no.
-m 81 ,h - I''ih' III -, I."i';
- , i'''' u" '>'i' '''>''' 'i' - I.'.''t '''
u .....
" ~ u. I"7, H,,H 'H'" I'I 1t'tr-
'' =" -, ! '".''hLh- -','l' ",t>, Ahd 'h'.
>t,n>' P'I My'N I'l '''t ,,>i'"F was
g. - ,H XIII oun' ii''h6 4. "'it''tA
,I -'', .''' p" '''' '' 'i' = lltth'i 'iP''N Ii-
i'i1'''' y ,i>l ''''"h l''I' 'lal
mn y"'''1'n1 H''hN lh'r''>t-
~ a ';l, ~ '"' "''N' "'H -" N'h' I" amy
s,,,,,.;,i, ~, -,
'l'I' i ''' i5'N HOW of,u- i'''tN' 'H l"I t!'
NJ - - r., A"' N""Ih' ~ "'HT'-,'1l 1"
M: IN, II. n'.'M III, tI'''fht boston "on-
iaIt, '"'>'''h mon = h'F''''n STREET
=,
= "a. "a, rit,sF'G h.|"'"9 ior Nay %"nflhn"-
" '',.f'i''t IN, A, 1'Ilat -L"fi'>
III ~. ,o'LiIii 0'n-Tr, "n NJ pa" i"f" ana
az ~ " az VIZ; uI%, pN :. " rir Nl''nriI. Rich
'li'n, li" ih' hr>' ni w"
st'itl'- 'u'll.r'' ne Aha,"hAn= of tialh
,i,'1 aLt' az, very aru'c ahh Interesting
n'""a VI 'lit ia'l> oI >hHA'>i'ar' NE, anu
Nuns NJ, MI5IP"'hS some "l thr iI"iatr"u-
,',I tlu,'u> III. "i"h >o"i' cNIT'lhc NhaAeNptaF"
,;,,I KIT naN { 'r,"cH. h"hrN James con
t5'''it, u n,> Iehfh >,udlr' "l traN"i; fr"i' r.
~. Ii,> l', an Illl'h "Irh anh"uSh its
IN "'1ol'"I"-f "pGhi seem I"
fnnI o., , % I3t 'JiGlalI ,i "mH' VIII br
'u', ~ FiI 70 ~! ih'eii2tht fraieie
i ini ,,r ,', r. I'm, '9l,fipt's Ntfy interest
~ Pap'r "n 'ro.' h"ihaN hutchinson, who
,'i't, T"r =. pu ,u.'',i.i IN IN, n"ony OF Ma>ea-
~, En, r"s J,. p"ioro M hevoiutlon, Hen
.nG W., W., nIGt W.T. ~ ol IMAM II. srward'
anu 'i>s aa,l.,i ~ w irc>t0n mas an adinlrant
hnrt -,., nn fthi r|t,hM iArl'oiIl a. ro'I, ne
amI "i ',,' ."uuti u! briailN.
',,It : tt ncht hotri Arllcits of
@ p"' .1 n. 'o,i'i Ihtel',' are ne HlNcr i,afl-
~, - y :. i.aurrher LauSnlh and he FRO
Tbe ,oa ~ ,h ny Eu" aru 1tan"ood'
'uhr !, vi .n5 i!i nIi!ipei are ny b. Al,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01

An exchange says: Even the dead
may well be pleased to 10 to the grave amid
familiar scenes with only their friends about
them A dead man who would manifest
displeasure under such circumstances doe.n't
deserve to have a funeral-Norriaor
Herald
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01

-"Oh, professor" exclaimed sentimental
old Mrs. Fishwhacker, during a private
organ recital in her new music-room, "do
pull out that sweet nux vomica stop once
more"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01

Professor Of chemistry: Suppose you
were called to patient who had swallowed
a heavy dose Of oxalic acid. what would
you administer ?" Student, Of theological
bent: The sacrament"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01
SIZE Stood for Sass. "
I'M Old MAS WHO corlp>'r nav III,
.t~o~~"

The other dly Bismarck gentleman was
coming up from Standing Rock, and stopped
10 Ser a man who lives near the Cannon Bal
rlvtr. In response 20 4 knock al the door
he heard shrIl sharp come in !" and, on
entering, found a sharp-:aced, angular
woman sitting IN thr room under an open
scuttie hole icadln. INTO the luft above, with
a shotgun on her knee. "ls the gentleman
Of the house in ?" he asked Yes. sir; lie
air 'C,n see Tim a moment 2" .No.
sir; YOU can't see hide nor hair of i'm =
WHY can't | madam | would ike 10
speak 10 him on business "lf YOU vas 4
dtln. and Jim war the only doctor In
Dakoty. yo' couldn't ,ol an eve on him Til
he gives in an talks decent. Al dinner,
nhile ago. he told me To pas, i'm The apple
soss, an toi' him il wasn't ,o,S. bu, sass,
an he said he knowtd better. il was SOS
an tol him that wen he tux a notion that
little apple sass'd feel >0othn' to his
stomach to say so, an he said he'd have that
SOS, 81 die. Then toll him Id defend that
with life, an made break for the shot
gun. an he made d break UP through the
scuitle inter the loft When his senses come
10 him. an he gives in that sass is sass, he
kin cum down; but, if he makes break
atore that, off goes the top Of his head
Thar sets the sass. stranger. an thar's Jim
up in the loft, an that's the way matters
stand jis, now an | reckon you'd better
mo>ey along an not get mixed inter the
row. As the gentleman moved away, he
heard her voice saving; jim. wen YOU get
tired o. yer durn foolin' an want this sass.
jes' squea OUT" And gruff voice from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01

In France, particularly in Paris, and to
less extent in London, black is the badge Of
labor. says Jennie June 1t is the uniform
Of the business and professional woman,
while the lahoring populations are still more
widely separated from fashion and its vo-
taries, more especially on the continent, BY
the short stuff or cotton dress and the
clumsy and time -honored accessories of their
class. Abroad, therefore, these fine tlnts,
even more than white, are a badge of dis
tincton. and the evidence of belonging to
class. Hyde Park and the Bois de Bologne
are gay with the most delicate tints pale
blue, sea- shell pink, buff, ecru and cream
whte-while the streets of the two great
cities, English and French, are black. morn
ing and evening, with the myriads Of bust
ness and professional workers, and form the
same sort of funeral procession from the
cradle to tine grave.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01
C. C. BURRILL
Ba er.
STATE STREET,
ELLSWORTH, MAINE,
Does a General Banking Bust
ness same as an Incorpora-
ted Bank.

p,pI-.t ss,"Uat- n,o-i,1t -uhjc.i e. Che,A II
-Igti
trrtiiic.At-- uf Bri-,-ii Issued PAYABLE on lie
.tnH ai a fixed DAD, bearing interest greed
taie-;luf- nf Drafts. \rir>. coupons and Dis-
lisnH. Throughout th,' ulteei state q specially
= let ISnuI- ca-ilsl ur ,Nrh rhangs4i-
tHr infc-tmen'-. Securities con-tahtl, ou
Ha.t
Lntr~ 'Aat pH mortgage "a fir-f clAsS Real
-iAt. lu Nivin'tN uf Elisa 9c1h o. approve
.itf..trrial papcr
t.- inters,-t- ut .fsg rnrf,.- Iun,isrts viii lie
i'rfuitN Tf1aritb street attention given t. their
r.i-r- art requests . mali ior otherwise ard ia 4
lrttlIt and iAithful utiuu ~ their wi.hes We
.-u t' merit Their esteem amt confidence. 4Hf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01
ri cwaRTH A MEXICAN,
rrmI-urr "a I'M
,e Puanshina Company.
54H ECtTOR


.5 --. 90 o
r.tu- rf >tu> ,hlI1I">
4, .,,, 500
ie ,j..f tl,. MAR. $50
4 lr d, =Il lt,1ii -,uutu.uvt untii all atrpArnEcs
tti t.>,.f- at the publ -hrr owion-and any
|. M vf-r.n- hI- paper stopped, must give no
thereof af the expiration ~ the term Nh"th,r
4 -if- f...it, La- hccn gitCu "r not.
y t.st >tw-rNrEE DECISIONS.
- , r..r-,,n ~ hotake~ paper regularly frum
i. Y aa. X uheihcf directed I" hi MAINS 81 an
H. ..r .Ihrr hr ha- subscribed "r n"t-i- ~
4 -..l,.I .hr Iat-
{. tf.t ttr-,'u .r,itr- hi- paper discontinued
l.g-f i.i, aU arrraragc~. or the publisher MAY
.-.t,. -.ui % urul IaH neUt t~ made. and col
,..U U-.I, auuuni whether 1t l. taken from the
>eTt,t do i AS EInhk>
#... .. rhp.silr,'--- lalcl ou each .uh-,rib-
t4i.. ...stt- ihc time {" which the -uh-.rip
r..I aui 500 subscribers in arrcars are
..,l f.r.t ul a. -,ssn a possible.
L .r.HfHiIttatlun- nlatiug tu subscriptions
..r-. ....3,rt- arr requested To state the
B nH.. r Wh,th thr paper j., OF l. In he sent
g" vnt' ail proper names plain
a.i.- ,lr,ngr ~ address. alwavs give
-.-...r I3Hr.-- ~ well a. the ore To- nhich YOU
al+f 4'lcrs arl- sent.
ant authorized agents for the
. >.tl- y ~ Wa,hlugto. >I.. Boston
.>- ,4 Washington Il. Boston
b. >~ltL. n 60. 10 state - Boston,
.uHR. New York
t. l"ll. -'e Washington st Boston
j. l.AsllIA Co. ~ spruce It New York
p Et1t- d. i'arN Row >rw York
t''E A >'f>, Tme> Building, rhilA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01

-lhe schooner kaimar, Capt. ii. T..
Trac,, from Calais for Providence, arrived
here Wednesday Of last seek. having ex-
prrienced some heavy weather in the south
easter OF the night before The captain re
ports catching glimpse Of Peu: Manan
light, which hey passed about midnight The
wind and being heavy. caused the vessel
to labor heavily and leak badly, the water in
the hold gaining one foot per hour with two
pumps tone patentl constantly going. Five
feet OF water was found in hold, the cabin
parity filled with water and the vessel nearly
unmanageable. Kept her before the sea and
commenced to throw of deck load to save
vessel from capsizing. Made Bakers Island
light abou, three o'clock. Then run for
Egg Rock light, which they fortunately
made all right and arrived in Slave Island
lIarbor the following forenoon, with loss Of
about seven thousand ot deck load. The
schooner proceeded on her way Monday.
Capt. X. Pendleton and family are at
home again. after their winters sojourn in
Palatka, Florida. They seem TO think the
climate of the land Of flowers preferable To
that Of ours Of the last three weeks.
April o. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01
Frustrated from Weakness.

Eitr4w1KI. No Juac s. is-s.
NJ. strvcns- n,s- S I can TESTIFY - tie ; loi
s-ee:s Q. ?ulE r.olfe.< ~ Eversi !es-s va
.1!!eiei Win sevefe oouSh ant ~rAEDess. afi vas
rffectly pros;rsei bu; a.sr tam. three S:;les q
yoar VIC ETiNE made from the Possd- | "a
u-riy Fel~VeI- N-ry Respectfully.
MRS. NJ Y. STREET. 81 4. I'm or- ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01
Ono Package in Powder Form Cured
scRoFULA.

Sc B4rsrS S-EIKr. E.,t Bo.roS. M..,.
S,p;. -. iso.
Gr. II. y S;evsrs-n-a- Sr; Ny .ue daughter
stsla Las tern s1i4e;r'i a ien= tiBe with Sr9,-S.
sEs even :s.i4s emp uye d.irFtni phl sis
N Las .. Il tui tL-A d. lsi hcr tNuzLt
some = you- Ppnter F9rHs Esy1tS. ais1 ny uife
Ste Il All gave & Tue nj 4Cuufins 10 tLc di
p y ani VIC were lsiSri IN fortnishis tfrf-
g. ~ Aow Tie ohi Asi eallsd ia resh aBi strength.
sc = uoG ssitins ey.rs dsy. ant car eheer?u
ieoltaHsfnl youT rrf-sy g. be The lest have
lliec- Iespseiiu!ly yoGrs. J. 7 REbB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-01

Amherst
The big rain last week left the roads in
very bad condition. \ part Of the turnpike
on Archer and Chick hills is washed out en-
tirely. Il has left a goodly number Of
thank ye-marms. The mail stag. from
Bangor has missed one trip, and il arrived
last night a - O'Clock.
The river is very high, over flowing all
the banks
Mr.. Robert Nowett hA. left town.
\ house belonging In Mr. Jerry Gle,
vas burned last week. VI.
April -.