davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
PERRY BELMONT oryrLY ADMoyIsHEp.


Mr. Perry Belmont uttcrs a dire threat 10
turn himself loose Maine. The aspirin youth -houd
he too rash Mos men afertheY nave gone thiuuR1
such Az experience he has READY had u attacking
Elaiuc ike the man WHO wa kicked Tor dking Hbcte-
with the offensive wcapo Of % Iul'l may no he %
etty a. they wer but their supply ~ know ledge his
been Internationally increasrd # Perry cOr, ou the
public will be- forced ClDclu that ne has not even
taincd the corporations OF msi RUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
A WASHINGTON COUNTY BLAINE RALLY.
my rrr rcn APH 10 TIE rRInrSE.I

Troy, Aug. 22.-The Blaine and Logan CluD
Of 10. towns Of Greenwich Easton and Jackson Wash
iugton County held Us nrst ratification meeting last
ulg.t at Greenwich. Ex-senator Macarthur spoke. lie
declared ,lat Washington Comfy gave 6arue4d 5'OVO
majority. and IL would give Blame 900 more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS FOR ELAINE.

RICHMOND, AUG. 22.-Rx-AuditOr Dyson, OF
this STAG, who now has bu-sess ID the southwestern
counties aud adjoining North Carolina reports lat
the Democrats Of Frank in. C.IrUl, oyd. Washington
ADD Ta1ew IA Count will IN large measure support
the Ba md Logan ticket, becals tncF 3rf opp'7eu
l. free rrsuc. NJ Dyson, Is Repunli an say D.
is 5trl~l.eI a. tie favorable hi ne paf 81 le
Democrats. Southwest virginia II almost assured i"r
Blaine; eastern Virginia las been Republican loI
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
THANKS FROM NR. LLAr,E TO NEWARK WORK
BPS.

A ctr from J. ". Ia-h'r. OF Tho Frr,i1sAuy"n En-
gnccr Corps OF 81 vark To- jane g. -ine. conveying
a regards " he 1880 4t Oh and r.onis ug o. iu a..
sor. Dor h.. election elected Do. 'oIowi. ptcily:
D. W. I0,ter EsJ.. Neirq,k. s..
Ny Dan SIR. Will thauk YOU o. 'vpr". 60 'hc mem
tcI- OF c u.s. IA. uyssa Lu.lr".r Corp, Do. hraft'
1uuerc Son ~ tlc Kind lncsse CONVEX rd b, tour Goa
tcJus letter Oh tAc l-.u MT Very tru YOURS
jams e.. BLAINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

FTOUl TIT BUWuIU IOTNWIFTTIHf T'I0TTTFFFT
The Rural Commercial kep) has the hardwood 10 as
cert that al he really Iudep. udeut Republicans In
Western NewY who issted Grover Cleveland into the
EayOral and the Govern rshiD openly support
ng Blaine and Logan. -[NeW.Y York Evening POst.
Th> Commercial made the assertion, aud now repeats
T. Poss bly, The Post " hch processes 10 be wei ID
Formed. can name Independent Republican OF aLy
infu importance who is working for Grover
Gle yeland ia Western New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
THE STATE CoVurrrEr gusY.

Despite the outside drcarincss, the Repubh-
can state hta qasrpr, lad COY, busy appcara'o.
yc.t .rday afternoon Lv,ry day tle report hec'
br Cater over sr,e1iy-hye Demo Iatic Elaine aud
T. .an lube ou5-ld~ o. NrvY York O. t. lu1 Erooklfuhave
been organized Doc the Sat The demand ior pol % al
sp.. .rf- - urrreGcr-,d. A SUNNI. ~ .V'Tn1f
Ccv 's letter ~ o. noug prepared which
Will Doc used a- caInpaita dO.um. ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
The REV. JOHN b. STEELE.
Try rvrtgpAru To TIE rRIBCy.I

CANAJOHARIE Aug. -. The Rev. John i.
steele, said % %. m. odes Il formed mi is er ir the
world died ms afcr4oon al bis home in tns VILLAGE
lie va. esh ycigl Old lie lad bel III dctlN
preacher tfty-nye years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

From The C0ii1abus OhfrI Disp4fch.
One paper IN the UNITED -ta'e- n lctst TIE NFw
SOtK IHiiu mis- guting uObly IN is effort 10 ignore
IN CLEVELAND scandal II does upon the ground tha
h clea p8per. All - the other NeA-N York Journal
tecoe and discuss Tic the uhi ~ turned
Ivrr the more the people are Gts.ustrd They Know
that they uigut have had better candidate lu hlr
respect amoug the o. national 'eUown whose names
uerc presented TO IN Chicago COuvtn ION in july.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
GrNLRAL LrONlpAs P. WALKER.

CHA~rA,ooGA Tenn, Aug. 22.-Gencral
IoouiIls Pope Walker ouco' the no prominent law
ycis 10 Alabama died at Huntsville at 3oclock tins
morning o. absce-s 90. the bowels lie wa. the C,nfrd-
rrc -ccrets + NM. H. had a. cXfnrs ve ana uo "A
two practice, AID wa u IOd hea tn until vi hin few
l q ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

A ElNQTEI % MLsSNA bLIIVN AND AEDNVNO,
The Home Rule Club held a ting AT the
Hotel Dam ast night discuss he qurs ion o. giving q
banquet Messs Sexton and EedIn nd tho Irsh Nom
bers Pa lament IN this country. After cousd-
erube discussion cid ia that the banquet should
be given on wednesday evening. A committee 70 ar
range II inrn e., imposed DAME Come ~ Or.
j. r kearney. Niles VI. OBren John O's Iliivan, Nor
gan j. O'Brsn BrysD syHy. JOIN FeLuS, jon Nc
Gerry aud +. ] + eu ing vas spp0nted This commit
tee Will confer with tue Onlc,rs Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
10 rorE ron rHr uly or THEIR cHofcR

a meeting of the executive committee OF The
Nah lnil Labor party wa ia AT evening at No ~
Duau.--t. wilson O. Won pf"-iJi Tie report rom
The COMM tees q poiu ed O. visit IN Gre ullrk Ante
VI 100 oil. T.. NIB lean and - mI'ra'c conventions
read, AMI recommendation ~ ina Ir O. u'fhiug
men cost "a T of IOr the dida e. OF q rnr o 30
regular parties who b"s' fcPrrso icl cr nicfrfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

TRIBUSH OFFICE. August 23-l a. m.-The movement
OF thc barometer yesterday first dowuward- aad
then urwar e. Tn. weather par ly cloudy aud
-howery. the rainfall amounting to III inches Tho
temperature ranged between 7O' and $40 the az rage
761 being 7so lower than the corresponding day
yesr. and 3Ao irwer than on THURSDAY
SliRifly aud iart olOIJ. weatlex md pos bly,
be eKpected today On this cItf aud vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING or scHoOL E4CHER
While Mss Julia Merritt, age nineteen, a
schoo teacher in Model school 10 l. at Bron1yi.e'
Weetehrster County y. Y on her wa yesterday &
visit her grandparents, sac wont through stnp Of
yaol W. sa0t IN tue ugst eg, a rih bal, passing
en,irly through ne calf Ths young fsuted and
wa fouud over hour later o. members " her tamil
,ho h.o become alarmed her ab-cno No sOL t0n T.
the mysterious shooting - found yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
A TORNADO IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA

PIrT-ErrG, Aur. 22.-CaIIeTy JUNCTION,
Penn. on Tue prt,.ury an Western RAILROAD, vs.
VISITED last evening by d tornado. Dur'us Tie Storm
which ated about Oh e. hour several hous we're 0oWn
dow uunare1.o trees were uprOoted and c0n7dcrio'o
farm pr, perry Wa destroy ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
rRUE; WE LIKE TO SEE THEN oTo THEIR OWN

me Ncir- BrUHstCtck v j. FrsdOgiGH.
THF NLN-l DIX TEIHuNI takes aim 81 as much pleas
nre In tn fact that tn motor Ou- Billy McGiOry came
out OF ,si and .or Cleveland simultaneously HE Aer
York ErcHa0 Iosi does 10 Is ammo ment tina Glove
land il chcrub aud the majority o. mini tiers o.
tn spe arc 70 be trusted ii their Investigations
public All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
VERY FoRcIBLE cANP4IGN DOCUMENT

A Why TOICIBLE CAMPtITN DDlU MIMI
From The 7ToU Times
TIE rsIBU epitOmiZes Democratic campaign method
follows
1864. BY fraudulent returns of votes OF soldiers.
1868 b repeating and fraud lent naturalization.
1876. By tissue ballots aud cipher dispatches
1SS0 By forged letters aud aihda Wits.
1ss4 BY DETACHMENT OF tJmbs.
Those Ave mes cover good deal o. history aud const
tute yeGy fOrclOe campaign document
uINDSIGHT vs.. FORESIGHT.
From the YORK Strr
II the Democratic party sill had s convention 10 AOld
We think /, would take Ianmany advice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

OF a press II was lIothsr rzsO :" ths regnsntsl
dr..s n " eighty v afs oil 'oorc wso shove 70
much pleasure Al met. " ner DO,s" As any eat ~ -
tiCsyldcr auOag ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

Yor CAS- Cure n sore throat with tho help =
DR. Jaynes Lrpcctoran. good remedy ior CoughA ab5
ali Throat and Lusg Dsesscs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
ACRES OF HOps FRUSTRATED.

UTICA, Aug. 22.-FOur acres OF hops III
treil sl va Ia yie. were stfateu " 'Hc VIA"
yesterday afternoon AUD early fulneu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
poiliieal Aelises.

Al Political iian.eys, Finss aud PsrtrsIIs.
Best Work asu1l by HOJFkk GhANAH AFslsts.
- Duanes- Old Reliable heahq ssn1s ls.s
Campaign Hammer aud Qua To-,
~ NeseF st. aud aSl broadway
Headquarters far y st and CalDp-lsn GO0s shFs
Cayes Caps Torches &c LVNest plss fs.s ssA sgls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
BURNIyG OF A AEgRSCHA U1 PIPE IA Glory.

Fire broke out 1T 1870 a. IN. yesterday in the
neerscaaum pipe factory Of LOUDER h Albers No 100
Grfthst Jersey CITY, and IN less than i've minutes the
entire building was flames. The building
was completely destroyed. The loss is estimated at
O(tO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

MORTCU-BOYD ON the 4lst ins. a. mo rss enes ~ W
Law. E-q n % crest 1Oukrrs ~ mo irv l"hn Iced.
Lou G. Boyd Of isip h. T.. 10 l.uuphJ AOuCh OF NAB
chester England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
Mo0NsaINE al AROUND.

From TtS chicago ~, btHe
The talk about C-veland's Withdrawal me Sp7ng'cd
Republican says, IS Ine. 50 Is the talk @OOu!
tho pOssi.ilty OF lis election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
Mr.. CURTIS DENOUNCED AS TRAITOR

The Republicans Of Tottenvllle, ,. l., are
determined not {. behind those Of other towns and
hstnIets OF the Bland I'm coDdemnng the course OF
George william Curtis TO Isiug NEE 1ng was held OIL
Saturday night, a. VII ch B. H. Nariofd presided ana
aftor speeches ~ Mr. Wsrford, Colon kemPle OF west
Virginia. : /. n pplne and othe-s, resolutions were
al pied WITH enthus asm They doc ,rcd Mr.. Curtis " a.
a1er, and not ne friend Of ne sblr-r tnat us
esppusa CeV-la is So inconsistent with Ms " me
prof .sons TIA deem hi opinions purely Tenal an
sorthie hat us conduct our del gate 70 cago
WIS trea .onale am ishonorablc hat We den unce
Geo. e william turts as ait0r 70 90" toPi'Ic AZ
party au0 csuniuAtOf OF our "a ~ Cad Jsine- -
l. ane and unwO.th, ~ pu5ic conf e.ce or rt'ltc ~
aaa We rus thai Vh-u ne county convention ne Il lac
WI be- sumlIAII Y - IDLet."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

Ms country "Upon my sowl cats have caught q
Towly Ghost. and can't appear TINS gave the
whole thing away incensed the colored seekers
after rel cion that they tried 10 mob the Irish gentle
man. BRENNAN Banner. Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

THE PRESIDENT TO LEAVE THE CITY IODAi.
President Arthur remained in the hotel
throughout the Gay yesterday and received several call
ers among them being Secretary Lincoln, Secretary
Chandler Colonel G. T. Hopper and Con gresham Hcuck
This afternoon lie stals Tor NewLondOn his way to
Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

Good wedder fer church goin' ponds mo- on
dc mllener dan II does On dc noon.-tTexas siftngA
Tbs bicyclist carries a lantern at night SO
that he may over Liaset with hIs wheeL-lEew
Offsaas PioSyuln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL ORSERvATlOYS

The hsotes -sissns 10 ~. 'T ~ 'sstss
lines e 3Vs 81 tine IT. ~ -
nidnght Wslie ths sns
b. during hour Ths eIn eottrd line eats
AZ 9 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
3 ecla, Nonces.
Tine seaside Library.


LATE Issues
s2-G1ie s Pack ~ iiq l. .oPG3 ty ios
1s7d-Q%al4 y Ei., NJ tore' .. . 700
i,,s6S-A GREAT Mistake. by the Xut'or OF A fpta.
,6s-A atal Dover Anthar u ,.rcat N,l,.e. -uc.
50 -L.nc4srrs Choice % Mn. a MO- s'h Miller 90.
s5i-ioSe a. Long Branch. Lucy Randall cos,or .oe
s,S-The setroas9 AI.,.-ad6o al.o,o9 lH hal Sge-
s5o-Dorotay fol,e, Walter BesAnt.-.-...--.-.- 2gc.
i,-y5-Losc and Non , o. sr,!' secret Ee4d~ zoo
isiI-f4ir But "a 20 ana Ibt sl,,s Of Anne by tie
s42-T6e Iron Na,E +. Dn Boi.so,ey Fir.i hall oS
S and ODD Ouch. ,. u ~ :' ses. Great i''
bnlaL and ireland Biographical sketch and -.
lSSo-Lotue and yctouue " Lucy aodsn Comfort .oo
'tlf tbsfo = Io So %onre;ts %
I.lO-Marred Tor Money Lucy Ranaal o..iou ~
i55-rIe codii Of Monte rsto Ae1 bSass 'oa
I.s3--Tks Biide o, Qolte-; ris.o com2lste 29e.
sent snJ postage prspA " tie puOn'h-r 70
cop' o. y cent, Tor si1se nanDs' - sn, 9osb.s nun
$1,000. ''T' NV GE9qsE z T Gssss., .a.'e.
cSssre.. wrir . 49, . g f' . a asrss
posvo irrtant. AMI impair Tao dsesse osAi'
iIome- ilaae Pre.sr,cs So.
Families supplied Fr Pro'erg,s. Jol.s| Banked al
Canned FIuits Pickles &c. put uyia
CLASS
ADd N4uauIat
PERIL TIL PURE
Circulars containing prices AMI s.eosoes selt d lp3Js
SARAH NcELRAr.L
3y' beoras.st. BiJOayp y
Pps, once Noucs
Lett for EuIOJe need MOI DC sg53aV ifs.ei To- do
IatC plTflcuL n lft % g. .pslAF a.
hTeiy lestuaOn - t tftIsIitl., maze 80 To- tel
oreign siu. fJf tIs wsst eII az August % VIII cjsS
Cproopdg 10 a. cases. At tsis ol'--~S i,asSs
nAIGEDAN-AC ! . 40 fUf ulf West lAtifs gla ~
ion.ss siaLJ sHt tht IL fzfs FJut Nf8 %,
psf :. q AdgsaCc. NrwBs'ft AeNs, ~ 20 W
pc per e.. Arizona VA goo -sl)su aetgfs tac
GERMANY Sc lust he llfc,icd lti A hDl. -
y. TO- Euupc, psrs = As rsA "a eurfgsl0sb GEE
tsfs Germany. a. must He dI,etrI pc Ansrsl'
q. iOF ecOtiAna drett. yer .. enc s-s .
50 =. for be gum direct NO1fdsnf,sl a..
Sefp o. j ui. Tor EHlypc DeFs 8 kLrn 80 sOstb-
tlPt0n and bfeuen al 80 D va. Tor ,vba spd N,ftO
400. per . Niagara. via Hatau 81 y foT hrsHi
hd te - Fais Uounlflsa fia bls4L pr thDivtis-
ia BALTIMORE
Mails Tor Australia EswZeaand sandwich ana ~ GLANDS,
I0 O. AU-tlali~ wa o~u ttthcr,O ftpse ttts "A.
Kust 10 Z y. az. lrrgs Nesf 90 ~
Ciy Of Berlin gitu British 1sls fbf Aaail ala.
Mails 8f fAna aud Jap.n DoF s. ~ 30 ni9 jsaa3o
tgl4 F4lacisS0, c4O3s 4sfs August 20 a y "a
TIE ehetpe clos NJ o. clho Agraassi "a
the N, -suBDsB,f t1sr ulltarraDLt sgslsaf tr.lsH
nsn Frsaelsoo Malls from the East aruynS) lags Ssa
Iuaus.s VI sEllAk steamers AsyAlca.l
"e'oe '~- HENRY q. PEARSON. Psssal.tsG
Post Once How-hofA. =. \. fdg 80. lso+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

Prom The Rochester DSWocT0f-t hrohctS
The laugh viii come In when George liam curtis ca
SAYS show the harmony Of Ceyelauds letter with the
principles OF Civil Service Reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
GENERAL BUTLER RETURNS TO BOSTON.

General Butler spent the greater part of yes
terday morning TALKING with the members sf The Greedy
Reisf Expedition, whom he found. uneXpectedly on
making al informal cal the President During the
early part Of The afternoon be received u number OF
friends room, and Later took the express for Bos
ton
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-07
Breaking Young Steers.

The orange County Farmer knows Of no
more profitable pasiime for boys, than the
breaking IF pair Of young steers or calves
10 the woke. il an extra team is likely 10 he
needed. The calves viii not only soon grow
into oxen, but the actual contact Of the
la IS with the calves. and the ups and downs
in the conflict of breaking them in, viii not
only do the calves good, but will improve
the boys from the healthy exercise Of bone
and muscle it always affords. II the boys
are Young, begin with well-matched pair Of
spring calves. and lose no time in providing
a suitable woke to commence the training.
Never use the goad on them, nor tie their
tails together 10 prevent the turning Of the
yoke. On the contrary, feed them few
griddle-cakes until they get well acquainted
with YOU. Teach them TO walk by your side
and 10 carry their heads up by gently tapping
them with the butt end Of your goad under
the chin. and then they will soon learn to
back, haw and gee, and the bows will
have a team which will soon aid in carving
grists to the mill, or hauling stones on a
stoneboat for building or repairing fences,
and much other work required of team or
horse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-07


shoes aud insufficient clothing If these
facts we're generally understood and acted
upon. thousands Of lives might be saved
every wear.
Ii is a well known fact that men Who
scamp out" sleeping on the ground at all
seasons Of the year. seldom have pneu-
monia, and that rheumatism. with them,
comes, as a rule. chi, from UNIV arrantabe
imprudences.
There are two facts that should be learned
by every person capable Of apprecating
them. and they should never be lost sight
Of for moment. One is that exhals,ions
from the lungs-the breath-is d deadly
poison, containing the products Of combus-
ton in the form Of carhonic acid gas. and
if person were compelled 10 re-iuhale it
unmixed with the oxygen Of the air. it
would prove as destructive 10 life as the
fumes of charcoal. This Is an enemy that
is always present. in force. in assemblies
Of people. and only a constant and free IN
fusion Of fresh air prevents it from doing
mischief that would be immediately ap-
parent
The OTHER fact i that pare AIR i the anti
dote to tins poison. The oxygen Of the air
i the greatest Of all puriier>. Rapn!
streams Of water that pass through large
cities. receiving the sewage, become pure
again through The action Of the air after
running few miles. Air Is the best Of all
blood purifiers Combined with vigor-
Gus exercise to make it effective. it will
cure any durable case az consumption. =
Halls Journal II Health
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-07
Bad Air.

When person has remained for an hour
or more in crowded and poorly ventilated
room or railroad car, the system is already
contaminated to greater or less extent by
breathing air, vitiated by exhalations from
the lungs, bodies and clothing Of the occu-
pants. The immediate effect Of these poi
sons is to debilitate, to lower vitality, and
10 impair the natural power of the system
70 resist disease. Hence il is that persons
who are attacked BY infammatory diseases.
as pneumonia or rheumatism, can generally
trace the beginning of the disease to chill
felt on coming out of a crowded room into
the cold or damp air, wearing perhaps thin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-07
Loss and & Rsn.
CHATTER l.
MAS taken -lrk a ycAr ago
"a -. -.LLa..--. $500. =


i Wa taken -lrk wear a-p
VITA bilious fever
MY doctor pronounced me cured. but |
got .ick again. with terrible pains in my back
and ,ide.. and 90, bsd
Could not move.
| -hrunk
From - h.. 10 100. ! had been docioring
for my liver. but il lid me- no good. | did not
expect to live more than three months. | be-
gan 10 u-e Hop Bitter>. Directly nv appetite
returned. my pain, left me. my entire system
seemed renewed A. if my magic. and after
using several bottles am not only A. sound -
n sovereign but weigh more than dill before.
To Hop Bitter- owe my life
Dublin. June 8. 81. X. FITZPATRICK.
CHAPTER II.
Maiden, Mass, Feb. 1, ls>o. Gentlemen
| suffered with attacks Of sick headache
Neuralgia. female trouble, for year, in the
most terrible and excrutiatng manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me relief
or cure until used Hop Bitter..
The first bottle
Nearly cured me-
The second mad, me a, we'll and strong a.
when child.
And have been 80 TO this dav.'
Ny husband was an invalid for twenty year,
with serious
kidney. liver and urinary complaint,
pronounced by Boston. best physicians -
.'Incurable,
Seven bottles Of your bitter. cured him and
know OF the
"Live- Of eight persons
In my neighborhood that have been saved
by your bitter.
And many more are Using them with great
benefit.
"They almost
DO miraclesT' Mrs. 4. ID. Slack
How TO GET SICK.-EXpose yourself day
and night; eat too much without exercise
work too hard without rest; doctor all the
time take all the vile nostrums advertised. and
then YOU will want TO know hoic 10 get ,reH
which is answered in three words-Take Hop
Bitters,
lyr34 nrm 3Jan Feb
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-07

ORDERS FOR JOB PRINTING Ex-
ECUTED PROMPTLY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-07
Consumption Of salicylic ACID.

Mrd.-a. authorities appear now 10 agree
b considering the dA.,y consumption ~ one
.rlmmc or saIicyljc acid a. bein. no, onl,
.uofeu>i,e b4, decidedly beneficial to hel.,a.
Iii, ga the ground that the substance u.t
oni, does MT accumulate ID the system.
DOT. on tile contrary, take, from The blood
certain deitterioI, matters flr irsiancr. the
excess Of uric acid. . productive Of govt.
etc. which i thus eliminated through the
kidney, ii the course Of few hours. The
conclusion is, therefore, that the general
consumption Of the slIic,ll'ed soda water
containing o. ola dram per quart. i, great
means OF promoting public health, e,
pecalY in dangerously hot climates. |, IS
even asserted that an lndiyilu. living eN-
ciu,ivrIy Oh >al.c,iated diet would no, absorb
80 much of the sale, lie acid per day a, that
which i, prescribed to b.. taken for the pre-
ven,lon Of certain epidemic, and other all
ments, such as govt. rheum atlsm. catarrhal
affections, etc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-07
Poetry.
Her Photograph.
Life


| know the photographer pinned
A little white card on the screen,
When he wrapped up his head in a cloth
And focused his picture machine:
And "A, he turned back to the chair
| am equally certain that he
said. Won't YOU hook right al this carl:
Yet she seemed TO be looking 1T me.
And after arranging her chin.
And twisting and turning her head.
And adjusting the fold, of her drr>~.
am sure the photographer said.
Now please for a moment sit still
And smile. till YOU hear me count three
\s he whsked of the cameras cap;
Vet She seemed 10 be smiling on me.
| presume that she thought il a bore.
And that she was quite i'll at ease:
saw little black specks in her ewes,
And felt temptation 10 >necze,
That She wondered how long IL would take,
And what sort Of picture twould he.
And vet. when | hook n the face.
She seems 10 l.. thinking Of me.
And when the brief seconds wcrr passed.
And the artist had said. That j. all
| presume. A. she rose from The chair.
She only said .'When shall ! ralit"
But the message that waits on these llp>-
That smiling half-paried. | see.
l. H. sweet aud "a. fair Il her face;
And il seems 10 he waiting for me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-07
Do Your Work Thoroughly.

This is especially necessary in farm work.
Halfway work is little better than no work.
or daisies or quack grass do it. Don't rest
satisfied with trying and with partial success.
Plow them under and keep them there by
repeated plowings. When you hoe a crop
do it in such manner that there will be no
living weeds left behind your hoe. Good
work is the cheapest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-07
Mutton Broth.

Put about three pounds Of neck of NUT
ton into a stewpan or pot with one or tive
onions cut up and three quarts of cold wa
ter, boil gently for two hours, then strain
and return the soup to the pot or stewpan
and add little barley, two or three potatoes
and the same Of turnips cut into small pieces !;
simmer for half an hour, skim and serve up
with minced parsley sprinkled over 1.-THE
Caterer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-07

When cows are obliged to live on hay
they have a stronger desire for water than if
fed on other kinds of fodder. See that they
have access to it at all times. 1t will pay to
give tine cows pail of water at noon in
which aquart of bran has been stirred. A
lack Of water will quickly cause a shrinkage
in milk as well as an actual loss of flesh.