davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-04

SHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
~ writ Of Lovari Eacias, TO mo directed
VIII be exposed to public sale at the Court
house, on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In the city Of Wilmington.
new castle county, Delaware. on
TUESDAY. Nf,VEM RER I, 1914
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-04
the following described real estate, via

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ q Levari Facias, TO me directed.
Will be exposed to public sale, at the Court
Heuse, on Market ST. Get between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in tho city OF Wilmington,
New Castle County, Dol, on
WEDNESDAY THE 9Th DAY OF NOVEM.
BER, 1854,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23
The Turning Point.
New York sun (dem. j


Well, Ohio performs for Grover Clevs-
land in 1854 the same office which North
Carolina performed for Horace Greeley in
1872. II kills him as a candidate.
The democracy will not have Grover
Cleveland for President. They would not
have Greeley, not alone because he did not
represent the ideas of democracy, but still
more because he was not fit TO be President.
For the sane nigh and resistess reasons
they will not have Grover Cleveland now.
lie does not represent the ideas Of democra-
cy, and he is not fit TO be President.
Yet in one most important respect the
difference is enormous between these two
candidates both imposed upon the democra-
CIV by revolving republican factions Horace
Greeley was a man of vast intelligence and
knowledge, of spotless personal character
and noble, unsefish motives. Grover
Cleveland is a man ta.tooed with shame,
base and degraded in his personal relations.
living only for himself and his own selfish
and egotistic ends, profoundly ignorant, and
of barren, commonplace mind.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23

mar hsrb0r.
The U. S. Coss, Survey schooner,
Easre cast anchor in our harbor, Sunday
morning the 10Th inst.
A number OF our spoftsmen visited Isl.
au Haul last week. They report finding
plenty of sea fowl but too rolgh weather for
shooting.
A number of cases of diphtheria are
reported in our village.
Samuel \. Higgins ia building a cot
,sge in the Field" near Hardy's Point.
Uncle Tom" at +. G. Desisle's met
with quite a serious scciden, a, Mt. Desert
Ferry TODAY. being struck BY the cars.
How great the injury We have not learned.
Col. Holland has bought the Almra
Ash cottage. near the Atlantic House and is
making many improvements in and about
the premises.
r. A. Sproul is in town for few DAYS.
We are glad TO note the change of Capt.
Dennson back 10 the steamer CITY Of Rich
mond. The Frances resumes her former
route TO Annapolis, \. Sand the Richmond
has been replaced on the Portland and Ma
chiss line.
Oct. 20. ANEMoNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23

Mr.. Herbert Wood Leach gave his
lectures "rhe Arctic Castaways," and
Through Siberia" at the Methodist Church,
Thursday and FRIDAY evenings, Oct Is and
IL. the proceeds TO he devoted TO the
purchase Of an organ for the church To
say his audiences we're pleased with the
lectures, would express but small part of
their appreciation. That human beings
could pass through such dangers and endure
so many privations, would have seemed al
most fabulous tale. had We not heard the
narrative from the lips Of an eye witness
and participant. A large stereop,con with
its mammoth views, Is feet square. presented
10 us fine pictures OF Arctic and Siberian
scenery and life size portraits Of belong and
his men. These views are so vivid that il
required no great stretch Of the Imagination
10 hear the ice groan, iimbers crash, bears
growl, and our muscles almost ached as We
saw the men toiling for life or reposing up
on their cold ice beds. We feel that many
thanks are due Mr.. Leach and also Mr.
Hooper, his gentlemanly assistant. Who
ever fails to hear these lectures, misses a
treat that comes hut once in life time.
H. E. +.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23

The process Of taking salmon egxs will
commence at the Orland Matching works about
the 25th inst.
The grading on the grounds OF the new
Grammar school building il completed and has
wrought wonderful Improvement in the ap-
pearance OF that locality. The work has been
done by Michael Gosgins, Patrick Casey and
Moses Smith. and Is a credit to them ss well ~
to the city.
Arrangements sre being perfected by a
number Of Young people In this city for q
Masquerade Ball and Supper. In aid Of the new
Band. on Friday evening. Nov. 81. Music
VIII be furnished from Bangor and y concert
Will be given before the dancing commences
Full particulars will be given later.
-Mester Abram Lord is at work re-iopping
the schooner Mary Lord. He has been irving
10 get her on the blocks TO enable the work
men 10 do some work on the bottom. II she
cannot be gotten up she will be taken TO Bel
fast or some other place where there il s
marine railway. Why can't we have marine
railway here:
Ellsworth has its full quota Of sportsmeu
who delight in the rod and gun. Among them
l. youth Of eighty-seven summers. his win
ter- have not commenced YETI who is AWAY,
ready to join in a hunting or fishing ex pedition
He went TO "Tunkr last week with party OF
friends for few days sport and returned with
his full share Of the small game.
An alarm Of fire wss sounded. at about
half past seven. Tuesday evening. from NIL
liken'> wharf The csbin Of the schooner
Wooicock. csusht fire. from the explosion Of
Kerosene lamp. The FIRE was extinguished
before the arrival OF the engines. The cabin
was considerably damaged The schooner
Woodcock Is owned BY J. T. Cushmau OF this
city
Herbert W. Leach will deliver his lecture
TIL Arctic Castsways. In Hancock Hall on
Wednesday evening. Oct. % The lecture Is
beautifully Illustrated by stereopticou We've
derived from photograph. Of the wonderful
scenery in the Arctic regions. Thursday
evening. Oct. %. Mr.. Leach will deliver his
second lecture. entitled Through Siherls. or
Life among the Exlle.," sl-o beautifully Illus
traieti.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23
Notice 10 Mariners.

Tie following notice to mariners hn- been
issued by the United States coas, surveyor
The following reported dangers to nayiga.
tion have been searched for and located by
Lieut.. J. T.. Pisbury Of the United State.
navy \ rock off YORK. Me. on which the
steamer Cry Of Portland struck was found
10 have been = feet over, and was stu
a'ed on the following bearings Cape Ned
dick light house. y. T.. IS f., distant J 4
miles; extremity Of East Point, " W. Is
W distant 81 wards Boon island light
house, T.. 5. +. IA + distant s IA miles
Il i surrounded By other rocks with depth
of ! 4 10 ! ) feet, the outer one marked hy
buoYs. A vessel was reported to have
struck an unknown rock between Marble
head Rock and Marblehead Neck. In an
examination of the vicinity small boulder
va. found in a ledye already known to exist
aud shoEn on the charts Of Salem Harbor.
This boulder is feet. and i: is situated
aDeut 40 wards from tht nearest point of
Msrblehesd Rock, with Lowell or CITY
Island beacon just open Of its northern
point. Vessels keeping the middle Ct the
passage will clear all dangers. Flip Rock
off Boss Poini. Nahant. reported by Edw.
W Goldman, was fouLd TO be ledge Of 40
yard, in length. having depth OF IL IL
feet on it, shoals at Nahsnt, and located on
the following hearings Shay rocks South
eas, Point y. L. by f.. distant l 5 miles F;
Boss Rock spindle n. BY f. IA miles. +.
. 8 miles Boston light house. S. SIS mile.
z. 4 "a miles. 70 clear this rock. if wish
ing to pass between il and Nahant. when
abreast Shag rocks steer about s. W. by
W. for some large building on Deer Island ;
when Boss Point bears " W IL mile W.
steer for it. being careful not to bear TO
northward Of y. W. by ". until up with
Boss Rock spindle to pas. to the south
ward of Flip Rock, don't bring Boss Point
to bear TO the westward of \. BY W l-2
E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23
In Memoriam.

Whereas. The angel OF death ha- again 80
quickly entered our lodge and removed from
our midst highly respected and dearly be-
Owed sister. Mr.. Charlotte II. Peaks.
ResDirei. That in the los 81 our dear SIS
Ter We deeply mourn a friend Who. though
dead 20 the world. live anI viii live in the
memory Of her friends. AMI that AZ thu, time Of
our sadness We recognize the workings OF an
All Wis Providence.
Resoired, That to our mourning brother
and family Of our departed sister. who have
been b-reft Of loving wife and mother. we
extend our kindlie>l feelings ~ love anl sym
pathy and would commend them 10 Him who
knoweth al their sorrows aud can giNe grace
sufficient 10 sustain them through al their
trials
Respired. That our charter ANA rc.aia bc
drapcd in mourning for onr quarter a token
" respect 10 our departed sister
Eesniref. That these resolutions be record
al by the recording secretary Of our lodge, and
published in the ELLswoEI II AMERICAN. also
that copies Of the paper be presented to the az
ilicttd family.
II. I. BURRILL. Com. on
ELLA l.. BURRILL. Re-.
For Crescent Lodge. No. ICj. |. .. II e.. +.
pedham, oct IA. lN>i.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23
Resolutions of Coincidence.
BCCKsPoRT. Oct. 81. 1854.

BUCKspoRT. Oct. 81. 1854.
Mr.. Editor:
AT the regular meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
Society. Friday evening. Oct. IL, a committee
was chosen TO draw up resolutions on the
J. and Lauraetta Cobb. which will no doubt be
appreciated BY hi many friends. and interest
in 10 many READERS.
IThersds, 1t has pleased Divine Pro, deuce.
TO sorely atiiict one of our members. sister
Laurseita Cobb, In the removal of an only and
much beloved son, Harry A. Cobb. There
fore
Resolred, That We her associates and CO.
workers in the good cause. desire TO express
the sympathy We feel.
Res0ired. That while our hearts 90 out TO
her. in this the darkest hour Of her life. we
feel that nothing can he said or done, To lift
the cloud that has fallen upon her: words are
vain.
Resoired, That while We regret the remov-
al from our midst, OF one 20 Young and full OF
promise. we sadly realize that these things
must be somebody's darling went YESTERDAY
somebody's darling has gone to-day. we know
not Of them. we shall never miss them but the
mothers hearts are wrung. II was ALWAYS thus.
and thu, will il ever be-
Resoired, That In this world OF pitfalls.
and dangers. how many Young. unwary feet
nav S'bt 1>ti aNs anl III ln'iI hpN uNaTu rhal
to ruin have been the source Of nothing but
misery and Woe. and the long forbcaring. pa
iicnt, heartbrnken mother will eNclaim in her
agony. II would rather see my boy dead"
Resplred. That while we miss hi. happy
face and pleasing manners. the memory Of hi
many virtues. will be ever with IA he was a
son of which 10 be- Justly proud.
Resoirei, That while the grief stricken
parents will feel 81 times. they must lay down
The burden Of life. that nothing in the future
seems worth the struggle now and how can
survive thi- terrible blow. /, their cry. Nav
they hear voice from DER the troubled wat
err. saving Peace be sim"
Detected mourner- bind up YOUR wounded
hearts there j. >til 4 mission for YOU fate i
inevitable death j. sure. life j. a pilgrimage,
trial. and tribuaiions encompass u about, We
are not wise. We cannot see. but in Iii. own
good time he will come in hi, glory. and the
light Of hi couuienanrc shall turn night into
day. lra. verify saith the Lord,
Res"!ref. That q copy OF these resolutions
De rendered the parent. OF the deceased. also
one Ia h. sent for publication in the next issue
Of the Ellis WORTH AMERICAN.
COMMITTEE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23
Sup. Jud Court = Oct. Term. 1884
Judge THOMAS II. Haskell. Presiding
OFFICERS of THE COURT.

OFFICERS of THE Cot-Br.
ca, NJ w.rp,-> ,o,,,,,, ..,
U,,pr> Steno~r,,.her
= Tr~r sheriff
WA. trial az , ,,,, .s.a T., l,,.r,,,,,. ,,h.,h.-
or NOT q " Wbi,,lo, ~ ,.ould.ho-o 90.
1iahIr far .er;in,, m. =, hr,.b ,.,.. ~, ~
avn land in Gonld.ho-o 4, S.,,,.,,1.or n
ISIS whereby the pl,intir-. wood Ia, ~.
burned This w,. mater ~. coo1 ,.sI n,
inn,r.,n., - the ..m. .i-..,,r.,.,.. IT,
mined III. Ii,bilit, of,be 5.,.nssn, \, re a.
>trictop az n,,,h rro,,..r,x ,,,,.,l IN ~. .r,o
tir. ,,Iib .,,..,.,..I .,,..- H. r,., ,,,.,..
mill, ~ ,.rri,orv 1,a..r,a,,, az ,I,i,,i, H.
-
'i''1''''
~ grand Jury came IN ! thursday afternoon
ana made par'i-l report. They returned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23

The November Atlantic Is noteworthy a,
containing very interesting instalmcnt Of
the autobiography Of the late Henry James
under the title ''Stephen Dewhurst's Auto
biography" Brooks Adams contributes an in
structiye political paper on The Embryo OF a
Commonwealth" Maurice Thompson has an
engaging ESSAY, In the Haunts OF the Mock
ng-Bird," the scene being laid In the South.
Valuable literary articles are "Mi.tral's Ner-
TO-" by Harriet Waters Preston; Crude
Science in Aryan Cults" by Prof. T.. Z. Evans
The Last Stand of the Italian Bourbons,- by
William Chauncey Langdon; and DE Sc
nectute.' by +. sheldon. A very important ar
ticle. and one which cannot fail TO attract gen.
eral attention, is The Negro Problem" by \.
:. Shaler, who is intimately acquainted with
the subject. and notes from several specially
competent persons are given.-Gen. Arm
strong. Col. T. W. Higginson, Ex-Gov. ID. II.
Chamberlain. and others. Another delightful
travel sketch, The Lakes of Upper Italy" 1.
given. J. NJ. Ilillyar contributes an excellent
paper on Malta" Edith N. Thomas has II
charming outdoor sketch, Grass: Rumi-
nation There is fine poem by Mr.. Whit
tier. another by Paul HayDe. and a capital va
riety Of brief essays in the Contributors Club.
Houghton, Mifflin 4 Co., Publishers, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23
Naitha,n.
H.. NJ.


The town house has been moved across
the road. on TO land owned by 5. b. Giles
Extensive repairs are being made on it.
Rev. +. Harding preached in the Bsp-
list church last Sabbath
Mr.. Geo. Cook md wife have been on
a visit to Aroostook County.
Rev. James Heath will hold meeting
in the church, Sabbath evening, Oct. 26, a,
: o'clock.
Mr.. Arthur Page, teacher in District
No. !. made a brief visit 10 his home IN
Orland and returned Sunday.
The Ladies Of the upper circle" are
getting ready for fair which they intend
TO have in few weeks.
Mr.. John Davis arrived home from
Cal. SUNDAY, the 10Th inst.
The saw mill is not running much Of
the time now. on account Of scarcity Of
water.
Oct. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23

Penobseot.
Horace Perkins. Esq, has just loaded
vessel with potatoes, 81 me two thousand
five hundred bushels, purchased at 40 cents
per bushel, and still the supply is pressing
the buyer. We think the low prices of this
product last spring rather than the abun-
dance Of the present crop have tended to
bring about this glutted condition Of the
market as there is decided falling of in the
crop Of sound potatoes in this section.
The birds are daily giving US crowded
receptions preparatory to their autumn de-
parture for the South. We are sorry to
have them 20, but it would be cruelty to
urge them to stay.
We have just received letter from a
friend in Dakota signing for the sight Of
tree From the shady, deep-tinted woods Of
Maine" There is more society in rocks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23

LADIES' MEDICAL ADvIsER-A complete
Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound
cent stamps. Tells how to prevent and cure
all diseases Of the sex, by treatment at home.
Worth its weight in Gold to every lady suf-
fering from any of these diseases. Over TO-
600 sold already. Address NUNDA PUBLISH
ING Co., Nunda, n. Y. Smos.Sls
This don't indicate a shortage of the corn crop
million bottles of HINDs' RADICAL CORN RE-
MOVER sold and guaranteed lyr3a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23

WE the. subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Hon. PARKER TUCK, Judge of Probate
for the County of Hancock, to receive and examine
the claims OF creditors to the estate of Nahum J
Fitzgerald, late of GoullsbOro deceased, repre-
sented insolvent, do hereby give notice that sin
months are allowed to said creditors to bring in
and prove their claims; and that we shall attend
that service at Deasy & Handy's store at Prospec
Harbor, In said GOuldsboro, Saturday, Nov. |
1874, and Thursday, Jan. l, ISIS.
J. s. COOMBS.
3w42 +. Z. JOY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23

-PesrsoH'S Magazine FOR November j. on
our table-ahesd, a. usual, Of all Others. How
the publisher can afford 10 keep improving H.,
he does, Is standing wonder. With this
number appears the Prospectus for next year.
II promises even better thing. aud Peterson"
always keeps his promises. There will be
over LOO printed pages. II steel-engravings.
IL double-sized coored steel fashion plates,
from 500 to 900 wood-cuis. six copyright nov
elets, one hundred smaller stories. etc. etc
In short. the magazine will continue 10 be. j.
heretofore. the cheapest and best for ladies.
The terms are only two dollars year. To clubs,
II is cheaper sii. viz -four copies for six dollars
and a half, with an extra copy 10 the person
getting up the club. OR five copies for eight
dollars. with both an extra copy and the
Pearl Of Price beautifully illustrated vol
ume. or a large steel-engraving. The Lion In
Love" Everybody should take this magazine.
Now is the time 10 subscribe. Address
CHARLES J. PETERSON. 900 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Specimens are sent, gratis,
II written for. TO get up clubs with.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23

The water in Union river is very low.
Unless we have rain soon the mill. will be
Obliged to shut down.
Ezra Saunders FUND ripe Strawberries
on his vines short time since.
-Hartshorn, Ellis 4 Co. have built 3
substantial stone dam to replace the one
washed away BY the freshet. They have also
repaired the damages in their mill ward,
making it much more convenient than be-
fore.
Charles ". WhiiconIb has purchased
of Palmer Saunders his twelling house He
is now making acme repairs and will occupy
il in few weeks.
A series of religious meetings are being
held in Union Hall bv the Pesse family,
Evangelsts. of New Haven, Conn. They
consist of two bro:hers and three sisters
and are earnest workers. Their meetings
are largely siten1ed and are very interest
ing. There have already bcei. number Of
conversions aud We hope many mere will be
brought TO Christ.
Oct. 90. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23

and trees than we have any idea Of except
in their absence, though We often treat them
as our enemies.
-Drnvcs of cattle and sheep are passing
through here almost daily en- route for Brigh-
ton market. The short crop Of hay and the
scarcity of money have frightened many Of
the farmers into selling their stock at low
figures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23
Married..

Ellsworth-Oct. Is, by Rev. A. 5. Towns
end. Mr.. Algernon Austin OF Lamoine, and
Mis-. Nellie Scott of Ellsworth.
Prospect HarbOr-oct. IL. by Daniel Deasv
Esq, Mr.. Henry {. Young and Miss Lizzie
NJ Bridges. both OF Goud>boro.
Penob,cot-Oct. II. by Rev. II. +. Frohock
Mr.. sumner r. Warlwell and Miss Fausts II.
Dunbar, both of Penobscot.
Sept. Is. by Rev. II. +. Frohock, Mr..
Ezra h Durham and Miss Amelia c. Marks,
both OF Penobscot.
Eastbrook -, by l.. W. Bunker, Esq,
Mr.. Fred l.. Joy OF Ellsworth. and Miss
Minnie NJ. French Of Eastbrook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Hannah \. De= Isle and T.. O.
w Dies Isle, Of Eden, Hancock County, Maine
by their mortgage deed. dated October Il, A. d.
ISL. and recorded in Vol liz, folio 49,, conveyed
to Arthur +. Drinkwater late of Ellsworth. In said
County, certain lot parcel of land, In said
Eden. n; Bar Harbor with the buildings thereon,
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be
ginning the West side Of the County road
leading from Bar Harbor To otter Greek and on
the North side Of the road leading TO B. s Higgins
black smith shop and follows said road Westerly
ten rods 10 Lewis II, Higgins West line; thence
following said line Norherly four rods to a stake;
thence Easterly and parallel TO the first described
line ten rods at the above named County road !;
thence following said road Southerly four rods TO
the first mentioned bound, containing forty square
rods, the same being strip four rode wide OF the
Southern end of Zena W Brewer lot and the same
conveyed TO Hannah A. Des Isle by said Zena W .
Brewer, Sept. 3. ls11 and recorded In Vol l59 folio
25s. And whereas the condition Of said mortgage
Ia broken, Julia r. Drinkwatcr. ADMINISTRATIVE
of the estate OF Arthur r.. claim foreclosure of
the same and give this notice for that purpose
BY the conditions Of said mortgage the right Of re-
demption expires In one year after announcement
OF foreclosure.
JULIA f. DRINKwATER.
Adm'x of Estate of A. +. Drinkwater.
BY W. b. Campbell.
Oct. 90, 1854. 3w4S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23

AZ Court OF Probate holden at Ellsworth, within
and for the County of Hancock, the third
Wednesday of oct, A. D., ISL.
SAMt FL WATSON, named executor In certain
~ instrument purporting to he the last will and
testament OF John Cain, late Of Surry, in said
County deceased, having presented the same for
probate
ORDERED, That the said Samuel WATSON, give
notice To all persons Interested by causing
a copy OF this Order 10 be published three
weeks successfully In the Ellsworth
american published or printed at Ellsworth, that
they may appear at a Probate Court To lac held at
Ellsworth, in said county on the first Wednesday
OF Dec next at ten Of the clock in the fore
noon, ami shew cause, II any they have. why the
said Instrument should not be proved, approved,
ami allowed as the last will and testament OF said
deceased
Swi3' PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Attest -CHAs. i. DoRR, Register
true Copy, Attest CHAs r. DuRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23
The Art Interchange

~ October 9 contains very beautiful decora-
tive design In color. by Ms. Dora Wheeler
for hand--creen. II shows winged female
seated on grass covered ground. The cooring
i very delicate and refined. and the design Is
unique A. Il i charming. The same issue
also contain, an engraving OF Iienners Mag
dalene;" n dainty design OF figures for fan
decoration: beautiful landscape; corcop-i-
design for Byzantine vase; half-a-doZen butter
plate designs; an arrangement Of grasses AMI
flower fer ornameuiing lee cream dish and
na>iurtium decoration for plate. The tex; in
cludes novelties in picture frame-. curtains.
glassware. chair. pottery and lamp vases.
An Interesting Article on Decorative Fancy
Among Colcge->tudent," describes some Of
the beautifully furnished apartments Of Har-
ward College. In the Notes and Queries is
supplied Information concerning the best
method FOR removing yarnish from pictures :;
how to produce in oil colors the transparent
green OF waves; colOring for plaster and much
else that Is useful 10 amateurs.
sample copies with colorcd study Is cents.
WILLIAM WIilTLOCk. Publisher.
10 Nassau Street, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23
"FOr this Relief much Thanks. ="
Wanren'S Relief Li0i0ent.

a PANACEA and LINIMENT COM
bined. Cures colds, coughs, collie,
eramp, diarrhra, diphtheria, fever and
ague, indigestion, sore lungs, sore
throat and complaints of kindred
nature. Also rheumatism (lameness in
man or beast,) sprains. weak back, &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23
LOCAL N0TlCEs.
CAsTORIA.

Call at joys and examine the Photographs
he is now getting up with his new scenery and
u.cassaries
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-23

For Cards. Bill Heads. Programmes
Circulars and Posters. send to the
AMERICAN Office.