davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-23
THEIR yArE SEALED.

The fate Of the men in the slope is seal,
ed, and the only thing that remains is to
recover the bodies Of the victims and re-
store them to their families and friends,
Little has been done to-day except TO
clear away the debris, preparatory to be-
ginning anew, and render tho machinery
and appliances more substantial. Tho
operation at the slope will be kept
up and all the debris removed "a
fast as possible. The most pSsctical min:
ers are Of the opinion that when the dead
men are found 1t will be in their cham.
ber. II they have been caught in the fall
OF sand and culm then the Victims will be
found one by one as the excavation con.
tinues, and 1t may be two months before
the last body 4 recovered. The loss TO
the company is estimated at $3.50, 900, and
will be greater than the cost Of sinking q
Chalt. The loss Of time and the clearing
away OF a mile OF debris, sand and rock
which is wedged in solid mass in tho
pauVWayE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-23
Che Gnteltigerrer,

o@ao No.. IS aud 81 FoaFtosall street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-23

pooR NanticOke! and Christmas Day
20 near!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29
TO CONVALESCENTS.

'''' : '''''N " - ' ;, "
'''> '". 'i''','' VI "'"' ';;P'' VI,
constitution l. lett IN an enieebled ana
eucrNated condition.
THE PATIENT FEELS De
PRESSED ANpLANGUID.
The l,a., attempt at exercise tires
hin, All rrodnco. ,,,occus,omcd
,,,;,,. a,,I ..L.s
t''.,'f .,'I,,. any, ,,,t.,n> -,
: L 'i'-''''-' i"' ''',s i '''"'
"'' 'l,'no9U''e ihu.cie'-i'a'e "eei,
""N'''i hN d-eA>e- me 9'ai'd> ana
pr-rn> have become weak kcn"d from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29

I'm told that foreign tourists without fear of
consequence
Lightly speak Of one old landmark-of our
zigzag rail-split fence
When talking of their travels. They would
have us understand
They thought little OF this treasure held so dear
In Yankeeland
But the rail fence in its windings beeie,h not
the critic, lightly
Commenting on its symmetry. On II winds
80 gay and free.
And capricious cony youtions of the grain in
careless sway
Weave lines OF beauty round Its form which
no artist can portray.
oft I've fingered in its angles busy with "a
hundred thoughts
About its weaiher-beaten stains of moss its
shaggy. oakcn knots.
And hosts Of "reminiscences and objects quaint
" seen.
And the changing lights and shadows of gray
and satin sheen.
The old rail fence contents itself with wreaths
of flowers to dress.
Their creeping malows all con>pirc To hide
their nakeiness.
Ana stonc-piles in the corners clothe them
selves with ivy vine.
And dcwberry and cinquc-foil round about
the Stakes entwine.
Tall bramhles rise and yield their snowy bloom
to rifng bees,
or later hang their tempting fruit among the
yellow leaves;
There are no raspberrcs half so large nor haz-
el-nuts so brown,
A. grown within the corners OF fence a
tumbling down.
4 l.
their aromatic SAVIOR
To merry maid who there cs>aycd to seek and
WOO their favor.
And oft the frisky squirrel. in quest Of nuts
Of brown and gold
To garner for midw inter DAYS. found mine
OF wealth untold.
The white bloom OF the ani>o tells OF sweets
beneath the ground.
And ariichoke, and sunfower, are in rich
prufu-ion found;
TIL eddt lnE November winds In it, sheltered
angles whlr
The diving leaves. and whi>tling winter wind,
around the corners curl.
Anon the clouds Of drifting snow bcdm the
ryergrecns.
And sweep across the meadows with the fu-
riou> rage Of ficnd-;
Ratiling down thr great, gHuni mullein> and
red apped >umac> tall.
And powderinG up the Old rail fence till it
stands " hiicncd wall.
Whirlin@. curling. drifting. till fantastic pcuk-
arise.
Their gist"ning forms in grandeur pointing
upward 10 the skies.
Aud huge oerhanging cliff the rambling rail-
cnfoid.
Their great blu,--hadowr'l crtsrent> " hiIe and
dazzling 10 behold.
oh, Time preserve this picture, photograph
il on my mind
In richest color print il there leave no out
line undrhued.
" bat care what foreign tourists tell, tis Of
little consequence
They can never mar the beauty Of the zi.za.
old raj. fence,
BiH ". Mcconnell. in the Current.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29
A Bird Study.
BY OLIVE THoRNE MILLER.

The mocking birds emotions we're so in
tense and so originally displayed that he
was constant source Of interest. hand
glass lying face up gave opportunity for an
amusing exhibition one day. Leaning over
1t, he putfed out every feather, opened his
mouth, and tried the glass with his beak at
every point. Meeting no satisfaction, he
turned to leave it, but first peeped slyly over
the edge TO see If the stranger was still
there, no doubt unable to get over his sur
prise at seeing a bird in that position and
ready to meet his bill at every point. The
same glass standing up brought out diff
ferent demonstration. He stood in front of
1t and swelled himself out. while the fea.h-
ers Of the shoulders and breast were erected.
Then he opened his mouth wide aud attack
ed the reflection, but was astonished to meet
the glass. He touched the bill of his double
with his own, and moved all the way to the
bottom Of the glass, not taking II away, but
apparently irving to seize the one which op-
posed his. He lowered his head as though
to take hold Of the enemys foot, then pulled
himself up as straight a soldier. wings
and tail constantly jerking with excitement.
After lndulging for some time in these pro-
ceedings, he lodged around behind the
glass, plainly expecting TO pouHce upon his
opponent, and surprised not to do so. Sey-
eral times he drew himself up. swelled out
his breast, and clustered before the glass
Once he flew up with the reflection in the
manner Of quarrelsome cock, and upon
reaching the top of the glass naturally went
over and landed behind, without an enemy
in sight. Upon this he stared moment. as
If dazed, then shook himself out, and flew
away in evident disgust.
The deliberate. Ieisurely dressing Of plu-
mage with which many birds pass away the
dull hours is an occupation in which the
mocking bird never had time 10 indulge
He was bird Of affairs; he had too much
on his mind for lettering A few sudden,
thorough shakes, rapid snatching of the
wing and tail feathers through the beak, or,
after bath violent beating the air with
both wings while holding tightly To the
perch with his feet. suthceI for his toilet
Notwithstanding his apparent careies>nes~.
ms plumage was soft and exquisite IN texture,
aud when wet the downy breast feather,
matted together and hung IN locks like hair
through common masnfying- !ass each
tiny harbule was seen to be ringed with
gray and sllvery white, so finely that the
rings could hardly be seen N,rembcr At
iIHtic
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29

so, you can hear nothing from me to crafty
your ear nothing but the plainest truths
of God, in the simplest speech Of man." 1t
was in this way that Canon Farrar began
to address his congregation. He walked
at the end Of the procession Of white robed
ministers and singing boys as they moved
slowly from the sacristy to their places
around the altar. He walked with bowed
head and do~ncast eyes and hands clasped
in prayerful posture. Throughout the service
of reading and song he never raised his
him from floor and gallery and seats and
passages ande very part of the building where
ladies or gentlemen could sit or stand or
kneel. He seemed so absorbed as to be
obivious Of the presence of those who had
come to see and hear him. Most OF the
time his eyes we're closed and his
lips moved in prayer. He announced his
text from ST. Matthew-"If thou wilt enter
into life, keep the commandments" Christ's
answer to the young ruler.
Keep the commandments Is that alp"
The grea, teacher could hardly mean any
thing so commonplace as the Ten Com
mandments that as little child he had
learned TO lisp at his mothers knee. lie
was as much disappointed as the little boy,
who having heard Of the majesty Of the sea-
was led to the shore, and exclaimed, els
that all ~ He said that young man did not
understand that eternity Is but the antith-
esis of time that TO all who know Christ
eternal life is here. and now, as the invisible
air We breathe. Ny space will not allow
me to even hint at a synopsis Of his points.
bu, he closed with the though, that liz. is
neither isolated truth nor orphaned deed.
1t is to know God by repentance and faith
To keep the commandments is bu, to put
your foot on the lowest round Of that golden
stair which leads 10 God Good can only he
built up, bad can only be blown up, and you
can have no moral dynamite of Yourself
strong enough for such purpose
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29
From our Regular Correspondent,
Washington Letter.

WAsHINGroN, ID. G., Oct. 90, 50.
Crowds OF people continue 10 come to the
White House every other day, and the Pres
ident patiently shakes their hands. APP
parenty he shakes them patiently as he
did on the day after bis Inauguration. His
patience has become proverblal, and indeed
he does seem to bear the vagaries of his
callers with good -natured liberation. His
life is at least calculated to develop all the
aIaptabiliiy in his nature, for he turns alter
nately from trough" to courtier, from pauper
to millionaire. On Friday. before going
down to the East room to hold his reception,
he received an Indian chief and the Com
missioner of Indian affairs. After dis
cussing the red mans interests for some
time, he turned to a Congressman and list
ened to his requests Next he gave his at
tenton to some young ladies who had come
to ask for the Presidents photograph. Then
large number of people had gathered, and
shook hands for an hour At this rate, it is
rather overwhelming to think what Mr..
Cleveland's official duties will be when the
season really opens.
On Saturdays the President is invisible
to the public, but he sees persons by ap-
pointment. In this way. he received in his
library the venerable English prelate Canon
Farrar, who called late in the afternoon on
his trip from Mt. Vernon.
On each evening that Archdeacon Farrar
lectured be was greeted with the most fiat
tering audiences. perhaps, that ever as
sembled in this city. The President and
several members of his Cabinet were present.
There were generals, and judges, and near
ly all the clergy ofthe city. The lecturer
was warmly applauded when he referred to
his trip to the tomb of Washington, and the
return voyage up the "noble river" whence
was seen the stately city with its heaven as
piring monument, resembling in its grandeur
and simplicity him whose name it bears.
In lecturing on Robert Browning, he re-
ferred to him successfully as the poet of
hope, conscience, love and religion, and he
regretted that the religious people read and
understood Browning so little.
On Sunday Canon Farrar preached
sermon, and an unusually distinguished con-
gregation came to hear him. Secretaries
Manning, Endicott, and Whitney, Post
master General Villas, Gen. Joseph E. John
ston, and many more scarcely less prominent
in public life, occupied seats in the church.
"Have some of you come here through
curiosity. that you may make light remarks
and clever jests and frivolous criticisms. so
that no chance good seed may remain for
moment upon the soil Of your souls II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29
County News.
Franklin

Franklin
Mr.. Geo. Crab,ree, Jr., Of Franklin,
while out cunning one day last week, came
in contact with three loup- -cerviers near AL
der brook, an old one and her young. They
were At play on pine stub about FIVE feet
high and two and half feet in circumfer-
ence. Mr.. Crabtree severely wounded one
of them at the first shot. They made q
bound and were out of sight before Mr..
Crabtree could eject his shell and reload. He
went home, and taking dog with him, re-
newed his search, and found the animal
short distance from where he fred at him.
He was compelled to shoot bullet through
bis brain before he could approach him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29

- LEI En-
Across the fields little lassie goes,

Across the fields little asse goes,
With eye, a sad a. rainy April day;
The village postman meets her just halfway,
And, as the sunlight on pure blush-rose,
So with warm summer flush her sweet face
glow>;
For God has sent the prayed-for news at
last,
And all the Woe of hope deferred i, past
In the glad peace and JOY that now she knows.
For as the sun that, long time hid from sight,
Pierces at length the blackest of the night.
gates;
Or, as refreshing rain whose welcome sound
Fills with new life the dry despairing ground,
So is a letter to a heart that waits.
-Quicer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29

asked Mrs. Partington, looking up at the
column Of the Place Vendome during her
late visit to Paris.
"The pillar of Napoleon" she was
answered.
"WelI, l never did! !" she exclaimed !:
"and that's his pillow--he was great man
to use that But it's more like a bolster.
And it's made of iron, | do believe. All!
Isaac, see what it is to be great. How hard
his head must have rested on his ironical
pillow I"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29
Drinking and Apople1y.

II is the essential nature Of all wines aad
spirits to send an increased amount Of blood
to the brain, The frs, effect of taking a
glass Of wine or stronger form of alcohol il
10 send tie blood there faster than com
mon. Hence the circulation that gives the
red face. 1t increases the activity of the
brain and il works faster, and so does the
tongue, bu, as the blood goes faster than
common to the brain, il returns faster and
no immediate harm may result. But sup
pose man keeps on drinking. the blood is
sent to the brain 50 fast in large quantities
that, in order to make room for it. the ar
teries have to charge themselves. They in
crease in SIZE aud, IN doing SO, they press
against the more Welding. faccid veins
which carry the blood out Of the brain and
thus diminish the size Of the pores the re-
suit being that the blood Is not only carried
to the arteries Of the brain faster than is
natural or heaithtu, but is prevented from
leaving it as fast as usual Hence double
sci of causes OF death are in operation.
Hence a man may drink enough brandy or
other spirits in a few hours or even minutes,
to bring on fatal attack Of ap-
oplexy. This is being literally dead
drunk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29

West Gouidsbcro.
Last summer Mr.. Stillman G. Bunker
purchased of J. b. Wright his old house and
under the supervision Of Mr.. William Tracy
moved it some fifty rods, which was sue
cessfuly done in four days. Mr.. Bunker
has made some repairs on the house and has
now nice, comfortable home. He moved
in last Thursday and Saturday he had an
oldfashioned house warming, the neighbors
turning out very generally. (about IS in
number and carried with them valuable
presents TO the amount Of thirty dollars or
more. Mr.. Bunker is TO be congratulated on
his success. as he is hard working in
dustrious citizen.
MIR. Francis Taft has abou, completed
the steamboat wharf here and to-day will
finish good turnpike road to it. 1t will
be great convenience 10 the people in this
vicinity. /, is somewhat doubtful il boat
makes any landing here this fall but it
will be ali ready for business next
spring.
MIR Oscar n Stevens having
finished his new cottage. moved there las,
week.
Mr. Fred Fellows of Philadelphia. who
has been spending the summer here with
his friends. left for home. last Thursday.
Mr.. Herman Smith has been making
some changes in his mill. putting in a new
circular saw and is now running the mill on
fall time. He has ready home market for
all the long lumber and shingles he can
make
Mr.. Galen II. Smith who has passed
the summer a, his farm on Iron Bound Is
land moved back 10 his cottage here las,
SATURDAY..
Oct. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29
Miscellaneous.
Uncle Philo.


From Tc,l. pbilo =" said J.nny Sa,fo "A
IN ,one ~ con>,.rrs,inn staring a. ,b.,
.i,r,,,,ra or,b. I.,,., a.. b.ld
IN, L.. - b.rh,o,b., Tor, .;ao,,i.,.d
and sp,i,,.d ion, uh,s,l. .,rye.s,y. or
,t...,, .s,o,i.b,,.,,
.Wha,'s "a, ." ..id Lob, R.,,, from, the
B,o,x.y
I,hnu. ,,, on. of,h,. hou..boI5 h.,
he,r,. .,,,,,,..d IN I.,,y h. va. r.,rly .t.
us,' an b,nt
III. com,,,,, -" .,,a benny .,,l mo ,,,,
a chan. d-.n,,,'n,l,
"Ob d, Jo.. sd Tam .,.,, ui,i.
o,rrie~,i ,n,ons,,op
.ya, Az, ....,,, s,,,d n bi,,, 80 lain ,l..
s.,y.d
Ed orb;,, ~ lam, r.,.,,.5 .Ua
A.,.s, him, Usysn', us ai.r ,nld ,on ana,
hin , ~. The hare Of oar by.. You
,,r,,1,,,b.rd d,ed D.. ,.,
n his r,orer,y Ia fa,hsr-,bis houss ann,
,bs ,.,, rroI-rc,. pniIo tba ~. ~,
~ in I,l,on Tom and ha,s never ...n
b,r,-to Tnclr pbiIo Who !. vo,,h M.
had, Lro.. hou nncb-f,,h.r ssy. h. :
-, ,,,, i, ~. cn,r,, h.. I..c, o,I,.
= thousand dollar. ;u., memento 0f
conrs. n. wa. NH, Tncle pb,Io d,dr,,
,.et rho money snd f,,ber d,d Rn, Ifncl..
PSI x..r,, .,,i,6.l J.nny,. hI,. a,..
hnrrad v,,h ;,d,,r,,,o, Ill .n,I,;n,,
,a,',. ,b. ,bo,,an5 dolf,,s no ,o,,jq,,.,
a,.., o.',,,, ,,,,-,r ,,r,r,tr.,tar,. r,,.,.I.
d..oiar.d ~, u,s ,In;n,. IN cor,es,,,a ,Il
W.. H. d;4r,, -.
.at. ~. isa dre.dfIIiy de,.rn;nad ,n.n
~, 80. x,i,;,. ~ 'Ie,n, ,ur,,ad 80 -,
I.,,., u;,h on,y.r,,, i'm. III. .;n,I,.
hon ,stins H. ,ime .hdn, :, and .a,,i,n!,
~. ag,'rs ~ =. can 49, hon -
49, -, on, - ha -, aus.
hordI, = Ions :, ~. ,laDa aoa
~ aII ha aor,b ~ whiI.. ~ 80. ~
,;iI IL, .,nb ;"
I.rr,,s t.ol;,,,. over,ou.r.d hsr q.
,,Ilad dain,, h.nJL.rch;.f fron, 49, III
=, anJ I'D ;n,a',, Toa, .nd 49,
looL ;r, ~, oor,,s..;o,.,.I,
80, No.; :, - ,i
sbe who lad h.en . d,gni6ad mi -
axsr s;,,cs shs .s fo,,r,s.n sIi;n, H.. .Ia.a
- ,,,aoa ,,,,h ah.ol,,,, narf,'s.: 1'A1
.J.n .i.d noor f,,her.s ,way sha a;a
,as, ra7s;na bsr hl"nd. hasd % LII e.1 az
draadf,,ll,. ,,o,r;ad 0'
H. Ia,,,,ad shar,. ., s.;a H.
,o,;aau, as,ra;,,;n a.
-,,onoay .d;ao,i,a
..I,fl ,bra.h H., ,.;,h;r ;L .sh; ne.
= l.. - ha -, r.. 49, - u.
.lIl-L - .t. '
AN ;,,,od,,oa t,n, n H. neht;
u;n sa,,I., ~, y,
M nohb;n ." s.id t
III. IL; t;,,:,-
:, - ;, To,, ax,,la;naae FL -,
haIs5 ,a va.,srda and w., m I'D. ~, IS
-. hafnraI I -; I, Hs's o., ,ha 49,. =.
,onane of any man eyer ssu Won -,
gs, away from him m nressn, onr Nv hslovsd
IrncIa ph;,o and hs,r 90 hant - n.I,ao ~
49, , ,-a;, na,h;s,, - ~; y"
nnon - rn, ,o ,ha rods Ionn' ~,
hin, s,ar,ad " p - ~ ,aIL -, .n" .,n '''"' s''
-. niIod ,h,onah 10. -,
..ya,;,i .,a, 80 - - .. H.
,rors cb.s,f,Ii, aod ran;.hsd 49,. ,ha L;,"S
on ''''O
81 .hso,h;r ~. ,;o ca.
nor so en,ire b.r snccassF Iennr was hnrn
cooL and so ara,;fr;na ,ns go.
wh;cb To,, sna ~ r,,n,. ia -
cred upop h. TIA, Uncle Philo and ,bs dan.
90, whIcb ,brsa,e,sd Inn wara aI,,ns, e.
go,,en '''' ava
Bn, as She stood in tho doo,u.v and
watched their denar,urs ,oys,hsr~Ton, and
nj. nrosnec,,ye hrotber.;n. lsw x.rs clar.s -
the same ofice-sbe Eel, bar ;nd;a,s,;or 70
turning.
How contemptible. in the hardness of b;s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29
Toilet case-Carrie Stafford.

Toilet case-Carrie Stafford.
Sofa pilow-siik. Mrs. II. W. Leach.
Sofa pillow-worsted, Mrs. Mention Grin
dal.
Toilet cushion-Mrs. Wentworth.
Crochet skirt-Mrs. Hattie Grindal.
Crochet tidy-Mrs. Otis Grindal.
Embroidered tidy-Mrs. Mark Devereux.
Fancy knit mittens-Lula l.. Hutchins.
Knit mttens-Mrs. X. Devcreux.
Stocking bag-Mrs. Il. Leach.
Crochet collar-Bertie Grindal, 1st prem. !;
Mrs. Otis Grindal, ID.
Bouquet-Mrs. j. b. Littlefeld.
J. b. WILSON, Sec.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29
Bilious Disorders.

Among the warning symptoms Of Riliou--
re.S are Nausea. Dizziness, Headache.
W rakncss. Fever. pimness Of Vision,
lcllowne>~ Of skin, Pains in the Side.
Back and shoulder. Foul Mouth. Furrcd
Tongue. lrrcgulariiy In the action Of the
Bowels, Vomiting. etc.
The Stomach suffers when the bowels
Ar Constipatcd. and Indigestion or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29

-Blaisdell Brothers are doing good bus
mess in the granite line. They are enter
prising young men, and deserve prosperity.
Mr.. F. w. Hamlin is running his mill
at its full capacity. and his business is push
ing him. Mr.. Hamlin is square business
man and means business.
Eastman Hutchings is lay ing the foun-
dation for new house, opposite A. l.. Hea-
gans store.
-Havey Brothers have each built a fine
residence this season. near the Relay
House. II. A. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29

QUALIFICATIONS OF A TRUE TEACHER
He is a true teacher who understands how,
firstly. to arrest the pupils attention !;
secondly, to arouse the pupils love of learn
ing thirdly, to stimulate and maintain
the pupils diligence and fourthly, to de-
termine the pupil to right actions towards
his teachers and classmates These noble
qualifications depend entirely upon their
embodiment in the person of the teacher.
He cannot develop in other attributes of
character which are foreign to himself
Adof Diesterpeg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29

No one not troubled, is aware of the
peculiar pains, anguish OF mind and forebod-
ings of death one suffers who has Heart Dis
ease" writes Rev. W. II. Long, Clay City,
Ind. .'DR. GRAVES HEART REGULA-
TOR cured me-" $l.00 at druggists. Free
pamphlet Of F. E. Ingalls,, Cambridge, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29

HADN'T Cor so FAR.-A young lady who
was reading a novel, was asked by gentle
man how she liked the style.
"'rhe style ? the style ?" was the answer;
80, sir, I've not come to that yet"
This will serve as an illustration of the
intelligence of most novel-reading young
ladies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29

Said an exaspera,ed Texas father at the
dinner table: You children turn up your
noses at everything on the table. When
was boy was glad to get enough dry
bread to eat" Il say, pa, you are having a
much better time Of it now you are living
with US, amt you ?" remarked little Tommy.
-Ieras Syfings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29

south west Harbor
Mis-, Emily F. Robinson has been ap-
pointed post mistress at SoutE West Har-
Dor. People here call her smart, Her ap-
pointment is, doubtless. sign tha, the day
Of "Womau's Rights" is davmng
The chimney for the furnace FOR the new
church is 10 oe built this week
Annie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29
Dyspepsia,

follows. FCiid Breath, Gastric Pains.
Headache. Acidiiy Of the Stomach, " aicr-
hrash. y ~ Nousuos>. and Depression. arc ail
evidences Of the presence of this distress
iug mala1y. A Sure Relief fer irrcg1i-
laTities of the stomach and all consequent
.-Isna.a-s m II. f.LtitlI IN IL. L.. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-29
COSTIVENESs

affects seriously all the digestive and
a>>hnilaiiSe organs. including the Kid
neys. WI these ORGANS are 80 affected,
they fall cNtract from the blood the
eric acid, S. Aieh. carried through the cir
culaii"n. causes RhcuInatism and Neu-
ralgia.
HE functions of the Liver are also
affected by cosfivcu,-Ss catlsinp