davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15

>s!ii,an.
Farmer. have gathered in good condi-
ton more than average crop. Of hay, grain,
fruit. berries and vegetables, for which they
should feel grateful. They should feel
conlented and happ, for what can be
more conducive to eontentment and hap
piness than to knon that the larder con-
lains enough TO supply the demands Of the
stomach during the long cold reign Of win
ter9 Ask the farmer about this, and he will
complain that there is no market for his
productions. everyone having enough and
that when he does find purchaser the price
j. "too low for anything" so that he canno,
tell how he is going to get money to pay his
taxes, &c. Well, if We did nothing bat
hut We are no, all farmers. and as whole
there are mole consumers than producers,
and their surplus farm productions, being
necessaries of life. must be consumed at
some price by the non producers.
Let US make few figures about the other
resources Of the town and see how they
look. Omitting entirely the lumber and
wood business for the present. let US look
town:
From reliable sources We learn that be-
tween the first day of April and October,
last, there have passed through Sulli.
van Falls 1876 cargoes of stone and lumber,
With all average tonnage Of 1873 tons-giv-
ing employment. for one voyage. to 90 800
tons Of coasting vessels with an average
crew Of four men each, or 720 men for one
VOYAGE or one month Of the wear.
One hundred and fifty cargoes we're Of
granite the estimated average value of which
is $1,000. when on board Of vessel, or in the
aggregate Sl50,000. Unlike the lumber
business, a town is not impoverished by
shipping granite. 1t is natural production
that is worthless so long as it remains in its
natural bed; and as the quantity is mex
haustible no value can attach to il until la
Dor develops the quarry. 1t follows then as
a self-evident fact that the whole value OF
the stone when on board, or At the wharf
represents simply labor ana tools to work
with, Allowing 10000 . the annual
amount necessary for tools and machinery
we have len for labor alone in the granite
business $40, 900, for six months. This is
no small item and must create a demand for
the productions of the farm. 1t is some
times profitable to examine figures little
because they "yon't lie," if we handle them
correctly. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15
81. Nicholas for October,

This is the twelfth and lat number Of the
current volume. the last cour~s. 20 to speak.
In the feast OF good things which the generous
old Saint lis, spread before hi. reslcrs during
the Year. And ia We usually reserve FOR our
dessert some specially saNory drIlcaci,-, 80 in
thi- number We ind some u thu brightest and
cleSere,t contributions that have app AIRED dur
ing the yeSr untably. the idvllic Garden II
Giris" story. By Celia ThaNtrr. entitled Peg
gy. Garden. Ia which the author shsws that
she j. poet. even when writing prose. Then
there i Enthusiastically impossible tale by
Frank X. stoe ktoa. the amusing Ab-urIity %
which i sufficiently Indicated by the title.
The Griffin and the Minor Canon The
boy. who have been hard al work PLAYING ball
all summer will enjoy ID. story by q baseball
which contain. practical directions for pitch
ing thu "out" aud lin" curves. f. :. Brooks
tells about smother Historic Girl" "Pu'chsria
Of tonst antiuople," and how She AftcrN ard
became an Empress In the Prom Bach To
wagner" series. Agatha Tuni- writes about
Nrndcls>ohn. who~e bright and happy boy
hood stands in pleasant relief TO the lives u
many great musicians
Thsrr i an interesting paper BY John r
toryetl on Honey Hunters I" and Palmer Cox
relates 10 hi. inmii4bls pic'ure~ and yer~s-
the adventures Of The Brownie. at school"
But probably most readers before turning
to these and the other bright stories poems.
and pictures, viii ir-t look 70 ~cr how Mr..
difficulties in which be- ha- teen involved By
Hi One Fault" amt how Mr. T.. 7. Eo4 H.
pose, " The happy family th1t ha. been priv
~ Back TO Edru"-iha fsFp serial stories that.
Ike all other good things must come to an cud
Al at.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15
Grants First Literary work.

Genera Ba,i~au'. paper Oh the LA; pay.
Of General Grant." in the October Csafary.
give tn" following account % the Wav ten
cral Gfsnt- literary wnrk was brought about
" ~ raFit a. December, i>>3, fh+ editors ~
The tsRfHry Magazine hsi inquired ot M
whether Genera Grant could not b. induced
TO write about one or two ~ b. battles for
their --ria~ ~ paper on the war mentioning
shiloh and the " ilderne-s | laid the matter
before him, but b. va. di>inciiu-,i TO attempt
the unfamiliar task. Tn. editors however
renewed their solicitations. After th4 faNur,.
Of Grant AMI v Arl they addressed me q .e;ts-.
-ayinZ: The country book with - much -
sret and -YmpsihY upon General Graul'- ul--
fortune that K would gladly welcome the an
nounretucnt and especially the publication ~
material relating 10 him Or by him. roncrrn-
inS part Of h. bono-ri career In " hi,h every
one taAes pride. II would h, glad they aid
70 have IL attention diverted from hi. pre-
ent troubles, and no doubt such diversion II
HI own mind wnuiI b. welcome t. him
lie Wa touched by the tgu, OF the com
munication, bat .hr4nh At tlr.i from present.
In himself % the public Al thi- juncture prs
frrrins absolute Withdrawal aud retirement.
Nhru conveyed hi reply i spoke u b. COM
plrte financial ruin that hal o. ertakrn him. The
editor, At once inquired whether prcuniary
inIucrment might not have weight, and made
an offer 10 him for two articles on anv Of h!.
battles which he might ~elect. Iil- nere-.Iies
decided him The modern B.lisAriu, did not
mean 10 beg.
In June he went 10 Long Branch for the
summer, aud spon afrerw ar'l> sent for m. and
showed nv few page b. hsi written, ami
called an article The fragment wa trrse ana
clear, Of course. ike almost everything be
wrote, but too aconic and compact. knew, TO
suit the editorial purpose; il would not have
flied three pages of the magazine. | urged
him 10 expand il.
but why " rte more he asked. i have
told the story. VI hat more i th-F. TO >ay:'
Il begged him ~ 20 into detail. 10 explain
his purpo-s-, aud movements to d,-~srit. thu
commanders, to give picIur,, OF the country
and h. .-Hci the idea, and developed the
sketch into more prutraeied effort. II wa.
copied by hi eldest .on, vi DO carried 1t to the
editors. one Of whom 81 once came to So him
and ssked him 10 still further extend biz arti-
Gle by including topics covered by him in the
interN lew. He consented again. and the pa
per became the elaborate one elaborate FOR
IT. author-whgch appeared in n, Century
for February. iS~5. This wa. General Grants
hr-t attempt 81 anything ike literary or biz
tOrirzl composition"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15
Foreign News.

There were 1903 new cases Of otoIers
and So deaths from the disease in Paler-
no, Friday.
The porte's recognition of the Bulgarian
union was received with great enthusiasm
at Philippopolis.
An Athens despatch says the amba.-
ssdors of the Powers are urging the
Greek government to stop its war prepar-
atoms.
Russia is DESTROYS of giving the Duke
Of Cumberland the throne of Bulgaria
Prince Bismarck viii probably favor such a
proposal which will settle the brunswick
difficulty.
A communication has been received
from Admiral Mat, commander of French
forces IN Madagascar, stating the French
and Hovas had an in1eeisive fghi on tins
26th of September at Pssssdova Bay. The
French lost q killed and wounded, and the
Hovas 200.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15
Senator Hoar's Speech.

Senator Geo. F. Hoar " no presided
At the recent Massachusetts Republi-
can Stale Convention. on taking the
chair, made ringing speech. fairly
running over with incoutrovertible facts
and arguments.
1t was very candid speech ex-
pressing much good viii and kind feel
lag to our Southern brethren. Facts.
however. are facts. and should not he
withheld, but fairly and candidlv stated.
Senator Hoar claims that the Republi-
can party stands o. four propositions
and be challenges the opponents Of the
party TO encounter successfully either or
all Of them He states. with great
truth and clearness. a. -, vs.
First. IL many State. q the South.
enough IL number ~ change the result n
re e.ecti1a Il The President. s04 10 change
the majority .u ire House Il Representa-
ives. the Republican majority ha- teen DE-
priEec By tie Democratic minority of Is
right ID vote and II. right q free dlsca.s on.
hls has teen sccom r..sae4 IN the States
here ;-e Republican maioritle- Were arg
go by violence and CRIME, 4atil the m 0orl-
Il =; coa'rs. q TIE officers and mach aerv
n elections. and thereafter b. the method
Il tra-1 20 counting and returns TINS glo-
ieare t4s no. reg repeated IN every STATE
8. every pect.c-.ar year But il hzs been
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15
State News.


>2n4ay ,,gbt Of .nslI-po,
Surgeon 4.t''i,,a.'' Ia NIee'"A'e': -. al
,.'s COW - d |'s H1'he 7'a'F ! I'''n- Inc
Ia. ISSUED bylaw. calling attention ID The
sanitary preyentlys..
m'h hahe4 o"uNN4h' an - VIE
we're h-.'tG ?! me FH.ns aHNee near
Tue sfA.loA d. ''-A'9A' Sat9E-a! after
r'ou-
The Portland Argus reports a mar
rage which TOOK place N bqgZy IN " God
81 - $50. ,.f..,. -,
Rev. J :. Gledhi'! Of Augusta has
received a unanimous call 20 the pa.tora:e
Il the lnivsrsallst churches IN Gardiner and
Ha.lovel.
NJ, " P,,t.~ r..bi.. r. -. F.,
Na'iona. Bank Of Augusta. vas on Tuesday
Of last week ,un.'ed n marriage 70 Miss Hat
TIE l. Baker, daughter Of one Of Sko" he
gans successful business men
IL p,,;s f5 ,,o.. -. h..r no,
.s;,t;,,l3io roc,-d. ar4 rra.s,,;,,, :,
is,.,,b II g.,
thief Mastering Othcer d. Horace Hoi-
e .,F,-ano,, -, NJ .yan;o,
0c, - 80 css ra1,ta-.
mere ! great scarcity or sailors IN
me port Of Bangor. mere are noN vessels
~, e, ~ ,ba,, - ~.
.slo,g no. .,ilo,. y, ,so.a M 90 ;,,hs
casting vessels are twenty dollar, ner
,nor,j, vt;Is H. ~ .ho,.y ..,lo,s r.
yiyen six,eeo -TUI,g
The sportsmen may now shoot the carl
oou' moose and deer without fear Of being
,bs,e ave- rou ,no,s doc, !, NJ: ,b,,
Their. have b..eY far wear. before and that
,bi. j. ali oxiny IN the rob, enfo,carn.nt NJ
the law
-fa'rlck Dove We, found dead at tue
gate OF the cemetery OF tie NaLonai sol
d'ef' Home at LOCUS Thursday morning.,
where tie had dropped having been Ill and
ran away from The house where be was
The coroner deemed an inone., unnecessary
DOVE had b4eo discharged from tho Sol.
djer,' Home
AL the men employed IN the shoe shop
about ffiy, went out Thursday afternoon,
pending the sei,Iemen, of the demand for
an advance in wages.
Tha p.,c, ,..,..,., 49,. 49,.
strong feeling III Brlfas, in favor Of organ
zing a local company 10 build add main
tain water works. 4 meeting Of some OF
.ue n'''.' s ~ nle' u ;ne .i's was heiu 'a''
80. O. a'1 M .ne '. aa.n va" 'Ionsly IN
81 =. i 81 P'"Pos'ion
49, ~ y PR eaaa;i " vac ''en''e' meeting
-
h.;rh,ns ,h oa'.,o ~ oe'As. " never
~ ahs III. ~ p"s "'"e' ttmo
- ",,"I ~ ~ ,eN are u''i' ',,
- .sa . anisn WI SCI ana
ho,s., The arset,an ~ 49, ~ Soo ouS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15
Suffering az Sea.
rREs OF RArH PEOPLE EE>cUED FROM A
>fNhINg SCHOONER.

The schooner Joel Cook which arrived al
Philadelphia, Thursday, from Savannah, ha1
IN hoard FIVE Of the crew Of the schooner
Ann T. Supple Of B7.,on. abandoned al sea.
The Ann I. Sippe sailed from Nansemond,
Va. with q cargo Of lumber From the first
car out, rough weather was experienced and
On the Sd inst. when of Cape Charles, II
was discovered that the schooner had sprung
{ leak. The following DAY northwest
equal came up, from the effects Of which the
v ater gained in the hold al the rae of II
inches ia IL minutes. All hands we're called
10 the pumps. while the captains wife took
the Wheel and for hours steered the sinking
vessel Worn out with work, and weak
from want Of sufficient food. The men be-
came dellrious. They also suffered from
chilis aud fever contracted 10 swsmps on the
Nansemond river. Inc signal Of distress
which had been hoIsted was seen by the
captain of The Joe! Cook en- the 4th inst.
and 81 hands were taken on board and the
vessel abandoned. The names of the res
cued crew are Capt. Henry klngsbury aud
wife; Alexander kingsbury, mate Peter
Hart and John Leidrick, seamen, and
Thomas Vest, steward. Inc entire party
belong in or near Bath.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15


Schooner VIM. Beazlsy which va.
grounded few weeks ago at New Haven
and ,oued TO New London for repairs.
is now at Hills wharf undergoing repairs
All the old copper has been removed and
she will soon BE- placed on the marine rail-
way to be new coppered and further repair
ed
Mr. VIM. Brazley met With what came
near being a serious aceiden, while a, work
on his vessel recently. A spar vas being
rolled toward the vessel when il struck a
lever which bounded and struck Mr. B. on
the side Of the head, rendering him insensi-
bic for some time. He i. however so far
recovered as to attend Ia business as usual
Saturday the Seminary base BAH nine
accompanied BY a company Of students,
teachers and friends, numbering about one
hundred, made an excursion 10 Castine
where they we're to play a game OF ball With
the Normal School nine. Leaving on the
Queen Guy on her regular Bar Harbor trip
a.. enjoyed the delightful sail down the hav.
arriving a, Casiiue about II O'Clock The
party then explored the town. fading the
poin,s Of rnicres; in this historic place. The
game vas called al ! 30 O'Clock and vas
Witnessed ~lh much interest BY YER, much
interested crowd Tn. SENS led for short
time but finally he Ca>tsne. took the lead
and wan The game by score Of 25 TO -
Fred X Reed acted umpire. After the
game al embarked on The steamer Florence
winch brought I. back to Buck,port
Ia connection with the Seminary j. q
regular. orgauiIed Natural History Socir,y
n .mheung about - member. With Prof
Mcdonald IS President and Brooks W
Gcndle as Secretary. Tn, society held
public meeting Thursday evening. in the
seminary chapel. rae subject under d.
ca,.lon va. Apes ard Monkey" Interest
iaS papers set- read b. Messr. Haliock.
Hartman, Subj, CrauforI and others,
Saj.e VI. Grindle CAV. 4 description Of his
experience 18th monkeys ~hlie IL the Hand
OF MONKEYS" The prevailing idea vas that
monkeys are certainly not reyy closely rea;-
a "a j. T,. <,e,.,v h. oh,.,n.a c,,,.
ell -c,.a. y b,,d, ,ns ANNA. MI anon,
them VERY voo., .,.ci,n.n ,f, n. Nam,
s., .Uer,e. If MONKEY
-. ~ r.sh -
=, NJ. .-..',,---
.. IL
~ ,i.
..-.-..,
a. !,
hrN' "a = 'idh'oh q i'''''and' ahd
u : DOW f.'q,' Of hfooA'' were IN town
Ff'oA1' % Nhe'I Sat nome rom f-'i'Sof'h'
"nete '''gf Had oeeh Y a'iehd tAe AhhHA!
'e''''" u 'ie ''aHd i'j4se '' Ho"1 iem-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15
ANEmlA.

The October Ba5gAood gives It's usual
variety Of topics interesting TO parents. by il
wei-snown editors, Marion Harlaud and DR.
Leroy NJ. Yale, and corps OF able coutribu-
iors. Among tn. principal subjects are The
Preeocious Baby" Nursery Cookery The
Care Of Baby'- Eyes ,'ConraSiou in Throat
Troubles. Art in the Nursery" Thoughts
on Home Training The Diet Of Nursing
Mother" Systematic WEAVING Autumn
Styles for Baby. WARDROBE etc. 4 litter
from Vienna on Austrian baby mstters 10 gen
ersl and another from an American mother
iu japan. viii b. read with interest. rs cents
a number; sl-j0 year. Ii spruce Street,
New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15

PRECAUTIONS AGAINST SMALL Pox.-
Payson Tucker, Esq, General Manager Of
the Maine Central Railroad, has issued a
special notice to the employees of the road.
announcing that arrangements have been
made with DR.. Young, secretary of the
State Board Of Health, to vaccinate all en-
pIoyes of the road, and the members Of
their families, free of cost. and it is hoped
that the work will be done the last of this
week or the first of next. The prevalence
of small pox in Canada and the LIABILITY 10
a spread of the disease by persons travel
ing nv rail, render this step a necessary pre-
caation to prevent the eontsgion from get
ting foothoid in this State, and the action
gf Manager Tscker is an important step IA
the right direction towards resisting the
danger of this loathsoEe disease.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15

General Grant. paper on Chattanooga will
be printed in the November Century 1t
takes up the writer's military career at Eick~-
burg. and follows the campaign OF Chstts-
nooga from the beginning OF his connection
with ii. The motives and conduct Of the cam
paign are said to be set before the reader fully
and clearly, and with much personal interest
His Wilderness article. which i to follow
soon. is description OF the preparations made
forsthe Wilderness campaign, BY which Gen
srsl Grant meant the movement OF all the
Union armies begun in MAY, 1854
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15

County News.


Harvesting grain. gathering IN q nota.
toe.. au1 other farm produce. dl.pos.ny of
the iarge crop Of apple. IL cider making.
10 gFe''~r e1'cn' 'han Ia heretofore been
dom " our people aa- .e,n II nrIrr Our
.ng the PSF week.
q ..;e a nan.l,,r II ltr,.t.r., MACHINE.
have b, en- operating w th- agyer district. or
eur ,o4n, aad our farmer. ~ waiting II.
,,.nt., for ,ter comm, d,.u, here ~ .a,,
they ms, ~ abe 20 pat th-ir barns p oy4er
for the coming Geld weather.
-Iti..nk tbs, our ra.!, see never .a
better condition f5rtravv. than ti.,, f.I .,ri.
oar surveyor, would 81 ~e.ilo inok over the
road. in their several district. before ~v,
..4 Co..
~
cone no" ~91!d Ae money well eHpended.-
H'N' ~ 'He'''''''' 'Tq'1'F '''' American
Is read extensive, IN oar t"~n-
W. s,.-,,.r....e,4 .,.,,. c.,,i ,.,..A,.
.u4
wee. On s.nd,y ni.b, I'LL s,,n..j .,..,r
49,. ... ~
-'',- On '''e
shadt siae OF our barn ga ny thA" out CUR
ing the day.
The leaves begin to fall, the gras. 10
the pasture, changes color. and The careful
h.,,,,. = s., ,.t .l
-, ,h., ,.,d.. .o.. uau
- uons nc SHOWS h4hseh "a me'cuu!
man
p,,.. 60. pu-h
o,,look for ho.i, a.1 ,o.L a.x 49,
~'hte' a. that pace Is very promising.
Henry $. Bovnton was passenger on
steamer Mt. Desert on NJ 5nday. He i, en-
route for Boston and other western markets
to make purchases of hi. winter stock Of
goods.
Nj. Fin, x;dox or ~ III ~,
George Brooks. ha. gone 10 Boston 10 MAJ.
visits among her children. and will he gone
the greater part Of the winter.
sen susan RANGES, capt T. Smith,
Nn'eh salled on hohuay ior boston, taxing
par oil her cargo ron Lamolne' vii hnish
al par hafoof' ana o'hef places on her usual
iou'e-
The schooner commanded by Cant. Ira
Mcfarland landed coal. part Of her cargo
on Monday, at the steamboat wharf. for the
Packing Company,
=, n
- - Nj iieL'IeA pio'osr apn salooh vas
me- .ii',eu ~ t'o',N iao'ie ." I1iiua.' Hhefe
-. "a, 'aN nol1 l . ire naI uo''e q
re snd Vii ~ donh, \. ~ !,
hi. ~. ooa,;on '1' ~
e., n uoa.L; l.4
,;cs ia r.u .nnngh - ~ .hIs ~ -, a.
h,,,;,ss. ;o,rrsr II N. ;r,.rs., j, ~
or. If f.b which viii ,oon he ,sn, -
usrke,
~
ing iaies VI ast arc a,l Nas"ea oS'' anu
lea, a.. VI. 'ne t 4s a. "n's t'if l'n aye
nn ns, "os. q, .,,e eses l.. = o,e'ualieH
anu ~ee! ''p'n' 'o'e pe'o,e '"e 'A''.
-schr walter VI. Young. Capt. Francis
thompson mas ssiied WIN load Of nsh;
the Nhte foafh' ospt. hifeo rofo, Win
Jobn Anderson with 6,h in drums hound
10 Portland. F ID HodgL;ns C.n, e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15
Literary Notes From the Century

The November number OF The Century +,
to have three short stories "a Cloud on the
Mountain" by Mary HaIlock Foote. with a
full-page illustration by the author The
Mystery OF William Rutter," by Helen jack
sou II. II. and The story of Seven Devils. =
BY Frank K. stockton. Mrs. Foote'. new
novel. John Bodewins Testimony" the first
chapters OF which are in this issue. will run
through six or eight numbers Of The Century.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15

Steady Republican Gains.
F0RAKER's ELECTION CLAIMED BY
5000 TO 1900 PLURALITY.
The Legislature Republican.

Returns from 50 ward. and precincts shou
/ Foraker s,6s3. Hoadly 6.039. Leonard 691
net Republican gam Of 9is. The vote foi
I Leonard is irregular. showing large gains
IN some precinis with no vote al all in other.
and fes iosses
Seventy eight ward. and precinct. give
Foraker total vote Of 1886 Hoadley T.
923; Leonard sd; ne, Republican gain
9-3.
EEPUBLCAS GAIN OF 3.0oi.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10. les precincts sho~
a net Republican gain OF 3,0o4. Thi. j.
nearly one tenth Of the voting precinct. il
the STATE.
BOSE COUNTY SOLID.
CHILLIcoTHE. O.. Oct. - Rose County
gives $50 majority for tie Republicans
The Republican Senator and Representative
ran ahead Of the ticket, and the whole Re
publican Couajy ticket i elected
kETURNs COMING N sLowLY-W REPU RLI-
CsN GAINS CONTINUE N SAM RATIO
THY VIII CARRY THE STATE REFUB-
ITcAN COUNTY IIckET PROBABLY ELECT-
I'd.
ToLFpo. Oct. b. The vote TO-DAY aver
ages 10 TO Is per cent. iess than .ast yeAr.
lhs Prohibition vote VA small in the CITY
ard showed .ma increase Return. are
coming in very SLOW on account Of the sFge
number q scratched tickets but the indi-
cations are tina; the Republicans elected
II :; u the county i.cket bv someuha, de
rrra.ed p.4ral.tie. Baum54ch. Republican.
faT Representative. J. believed to be elected
5v .maI plurality.
4, g.raer rr.r RI, nvvo-p.rrr coxvrr-
rgF co<ryrf. us.rfy-. rryr.r
,......-. =,
y ,,... - TN HIl-IeN ~
-. p--,.tA,r.- s.,. Il he go al
obtain, IN The rens.n.r.s precinct. Foraker.
MAJ .r.t, Vii De about 5000. Pri,s.e de-
,p4.ese, from Ca.4uas-. "a, Secretary Bush
gs Z the Naa.b an C1nm4tr.- MAKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15
LOCAL NOTICRn,

Why 90 about with that aching head.
Try Ayers Pills. They relieve the stomach
restore the digestive organs to healthy action.
remove the ob-trucrions that depress nerves
and brain, and thu. cure headache
If you are nervous or dyspeptic try Car
ter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes YOU
nervous, and eryousness makes YOU dyspep-
tic; either one renders you miserable and these
little pills cure 9th. For sale by 5. D. Wiygin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15

Toail " no are suffering from the errors aud indis
cretsons OF youth, nervous weakness, cary decay
loss Of manhood. &c, will send a recipe that wifi
cure you, FREE Of CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self-aefdressed envelope to ina
REV. JOSEPH I. lNNAN, Station D, Ne1c York CSts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15

GOOD TEArLARs.-The 18th semi-snnual
session Of the Good Templars Of Maine was
held at Ellsworth last week. A large amount
81 routine work was done, and plans ih-
aGgursted for the advancement Of the order,
which Is very stsong, and is distributed
throughout the State, numbering over 800
lodges and 206o0 members. II has also
ehidren's department Of IS temples with over
5000 members. The Good Templars il the
largest and most widely extended temperance
organization in the world, having its Lodges
II every civilized country. and is doing grand
work for humanity. There are still many
villages, ensi1try towns, and corners in Maine,
where a Lodge could be successfully planted
and made of great value to the community.
For full particulars in regard to the order, or
starting Lodge, write to the See., Geo. &.
Braeke4t, Belfast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15
When I Was Sick {!

Ny room looked like drug store. had 30
many bottles in it. The more dosed the worse
of was. Finally, paid my doctor and told
him he needn't come any more. | was troubled
with Chronic Rheumatism and Couldn't get out
Of bed alone. six bottles Of Sulphur Bitters
cured me.-Bshj. Fitch, Adams House, Bos-