davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19

! pOpulution OF Iowa. LAB, ,o7S
|ve born. and Ss0.+04 foreign
N the number s2S,05S were
Iowa, lls,7i7 in Illinois, ll2,.
bbio, 1856 in New York, and
! Pennsylvania.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19

Kindred aud ninety members of
l we're in the last House also,
L.,rlc tbree.tifths of the whole
MANY OF the remaining ls5
L..dv served in Congress,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19

MONTREAL, December II Judge ,'au,, y,
~ sitk,. Alaska, in consequence u 10 at
legged, OF crooked business ''",n,ot,'S w ~ snn
left Sitks. aud is fugitive nc % Tup ~,
posed 10 be in the East. making ior Lu. .a.
rope A Washington detective Is on 0''
track
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19
TIE UTAH POlYGhMlSTS.


supreme 'hNil
WA>HrSGToN. December 1.-THE Su.
preme Court to day affirmed the Judgment
OF the Supreme Court OF Utah in the case
Of Angus NJ Cannon, plaintiff in error,
against The Cnited States Cannon was
indicted under the Elmunds law
tor unlawful cohabitation with
more than me woman. The de
fendout objected to the giving of any evi-
dence, on the ground that the indictment
did not alleca that he was male person,
nor that the cohabitation was with the
wOmenas wives. The objection was over.
ruled and verdict Of guilty was returned
aud the defendant sentenced to pay fine
OF $500 aud to be imprisoned ion six months,
and to be further imprisoned till the pay
ment of the fine
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19
Not EpiyOOtiC.

CHICAGO, December l2.--lt is now de-
clared that the disease from which some Of
The horses In this city are now suffering 10
not epiiootic, but trouble o''a'oncd BY
lYiuking irrure wster
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19

.o,o oi Dakota want to be sd-
En,p Er,p the Union, but first desire
E,orv divided into two States
La South Dakota.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19
AIucky Conductor.

NoRwAlK, O., December lf''-Heo. d.
sharp conductor on the Wheeling & Lake
Ere Road, falls heir to $4,000 by the death
Of an uncle, Josiah Holly, OF Boston Cor
VI "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19
Boston Re.eIec's Her Democratic Mayor.

BosroN, Mass. December l5,-'fhe bal
lotting to-day for Mayor Of the city re
shifted in the reelection of Hugh O'Brien
Democrat, over j VI. Clark. Republican, h
majority of >jo1. in total vote Of q,
Isl. o'Brien's majority j. the largest
ever given to It Moyoral 90 iida' 10
HpstOtt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19


f.p'r f,per' of'he Commissioner Of In.
((,eaus s,,a shows that at tho end Of
"a. calendar year there were in on. ..
! and '.e'oI'ss .oas for manufacturing
ro"ns ''u sanil, which consumed ls2..
| 'sa'.SS ! ,ss o.. OF leaf; s,791,sls pounds
| Don.s' m,.S'sos pounds Of stems, 49,.
| q, sIaaos mN Of lioorlce, 1880, 100
r. ,1e.r me.a., and 7.sss.ssl pounds
I,d ,a S',S,lsl; ,A. L. The plug made
|s1sT ssS~ s,S~'sss'so4 pounds, ins
| S,l,s I,'rSs, ~ pounds smoking 70.
Donna. ,,,'' pounds, and snutF.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19

fNp VIZ papers tell the story
WPv' N that neighborhood. a
1 ana well to do, who not long
PN 10 a woman near by whom
P'V'r >een' describing his cir
P'e> Tie told her tina, il he did
| from ner TO the contrary with
Fee" be would call with a min.
marry her No letter came.
Ea'rlsd on' his thrsa, \, the an.
time
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19

''loNeallslon in the .4m6r,can
~ concerning superfuities in
points to economies in time
I'D be ecured by dropping the
'tLc It has been estimated
! Of the "thes' in one edition
'Adon Times were placed to-
he would i'll eight columns of
'r and that months, possibly,
yo'ommou' writer's life must
10 spelling out the definite ar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19
DAME, Nominated TO Succeed Malone

RcHMoxp, Va, December l5-Both
branches of the General Assembly met in
separate session to-day and nominated
John W. Daniel for United States Senator
The ioint session takes place tomorrow.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19

llcAsomanuiacturer OF buttcrine
md candidly advertises his wares
paper, Of that city, He an
! that be hs, high grades for
hi that orders are solicited and
tioo guaranteed. SO II butterine
lbc maker, claim Tor it, it will
market for itself
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19
,.p,oL sw,,d,cr Arrested.

LoulsvuLr. XIV, December 20 n.,,,c.
Brivvs Of Vondslia, H., one OF the pa.a. p'.,,
ipsnts in the alleged gold or'rN "a"S "s Sore 10.
die, ., Madison. Ind was arrested ''''
night
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19
OF THE oASi

Il s.,,.mento Bee says the Chi
!. Ell, 900. 900 a year ont of Cal.
md ,end it home
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19

Boston exquisites have their ears
ehaved rs well as their faces. The Gus.
tom was imported from Paris. -. Chicogs
EesAll.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19
wifs.Nlnrderer Sentenced.

sr Louis, December i2.-Daniel Jewell,
ro,ored Who killed bis wife December 3,
1884, ives today eutcrced TO 10 hanged
Japusyv - uey'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19

report oi Land Commissioner
'sy' th2' be- lo,, by the depre-
! ttim5or 'hioyr, during the past
omtcd to the Government in
cut on public lands
Of lSj,eo9,9Qo ou which there has
l,A2 paij, wah Sl6,602 due in
propositions OF settlement.
le suit pending involving 81.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19

) ,aiJ that il Stead, editor of the
BN Gat,",, wa, convicted there
be ,oma startling disclosures,
Dame> Of prominent people at
Mr. Stead ba, been in prison
{ tim, hHt the ,ocial world has
is serenity disturbed. The
fake, lho matter quietly. and
De /, heard Of Stead
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19

~, SVSs built of wire are the new.
[HIPuon Of ordnance for the
|,'i,onal y service A very tough
E's .,lsd used having a breaking
! v. VI ln tons to the square inch,
(Or rvana over a steel tube, being
|., r.! 'as'ened of to secure it's co.
|s'i'.,'' aIa . ne neatly put together as to
H., ',',y Ike solid metal. An ex.
'I aowi''er has been made
ppm principle, and passed a salts.
N hO', !, at the Royal Arsenal,
| n ~ wv. More Of these guns are in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19

"A clothes observer has discovered
that there is as much difference be-
tween an overdressed woman and a
true lady as there Is between a gor-
geous sunflower and modest pompone
ohrysanthemum.-N. Y Mail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19

tOoS' y OF New York, ,a,, the
Fpp'a hfdoty ha. discovered AN
Y ~ method Of bringing to accoun,
[. 'ls dealers in stockings pois.
\ uve's'uf. There is no law, it
u'ec'ly applying to such cases,
I,,' ne','n " Officer proposes to have
|aNGF |'S charged with selling poisons
ia. ,aOel, Il is a very taking"
(,s, pa' would hardly hold IL a
[s,.. [pa,a lawyer should he engaged
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19

There were 1881 collisions between
Union and Confederate troops during
the war. In this enumeration the min.
imum Of Union troops was 500 and
the maximum 100. 1000 Chicago Inter
Cveou.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-19

nactscle Of d little man under
! biz for hin is only ludicrous.
sipbt of a young country like
lsboriN, under debt OF nearly
lndred million dollars is thought
toronto Truth to he too serious
buiing.
b." anew ballet about 10 be
} the spectacular stage at Milan,
mo hundred and fifty dan
Ind two thousand three hundred
\, besides an elephant, fourteen
twenty dogs, and quite q me-
Of monkeys and bears,
.------------<s--------s-'--
l,cAgO manufacturer Of butterlne
md candidly advertises his wares
paper, Of that city, He an
! that be has high grades for
hi that order, are solicited and
tio0 guaranteed. go II butterine
lhc maker, claim Tor it, it will
|uuket for Itself
i ,aij that il Stead, editor of the
b. Gat',. wa, convicted there
|le ,om9 startling disclosures,
/ name, oj wominent people at
Mr. Stead ba, been in prison
i tim, hH the social world has
} il, serenity disturbed. The
!tabc, III" matter quietly, and
llc I, heard Of Stead
'"'a" '' ,'i' to oe IN a de-
\ .o.'''..'''. H' 'N'Ie'lle'S coIn
.' ''.- 20 ~ 'he regular
\" ie'Pr 'lN2 10 lneif lhhos'
P'u,N '''' az "'"N'ng q ''Soi'
{oet W ''"'' 'HlSe' coi'sii'u'
V4''' '''''' 'pe h'ns o' Den
|,.pot d! Land roumi.sionor
ksys tbqf .brfo,. bg tbe donrs.
n timber rlio,., .lnrino. tbo nos,
Aountcd to the Government in
knavlnlIy ,pi nm n,b,;o ,ana,
01o an which ,horo ,,o.
|, rsF'.'.'y''' s ~ Se'''en'eh'' n
| '''''s '"''''inE ~
...,,....,
..,,,'... ~ i III '''e .1''S'''"" W
| n.;,,.' 5,,.',' ''''is SopeFhu'''es IN
H. rI'''' H. ..,,,,.' W 'yo''omies :, IN Iime
I.a. , ~ ',o W oroppIhg the
a,l. "', ;. oc'n eS'''na,ed u
{oa1.l " W, .,.. '''s II" one eo'''oh
| ..,o, ai', '''''' 'no"'ns' possibly
| 1''',ro"' ~. "''ter : me must
" '''E OUT 'he definite ar
4 ----~-.-..
bai,b r,iI,.,,
I ,,,n,;nn ~, nus a"oP'cu 4
n, witlon, ,..'' ''' ""i'i gives
\. Tina .,..'... ,"''0r ''' he"'lng
| Iro..n,.,,.,''''''''.''''' ,',' '''''''' are stored III
Iro.J r,",'o .", ooo'', 'hrr' lee' long
V'' anu sn inches deep. This
com,or,.h'. Wv, Nv, '"'e'''e' ,he
|oF , .hors -, " "',' II egihs
| "' "''N u ~ nov
-
kyp Cvr, n.n... ,on j. -
|mer IN tb,, no;.,,,'..a, Jp'' 'n' 9,''y
and well ia so n.ho ~, n,' ,. .
Ne to a woman no.r H., ..ha,ss y"s
hrcr seen dssori,;nn 5% " II, N'1n' W.
bce, He tolJ bor ,t,s ,nt, !. ~, -, I,', W.,
from her 10 ,bs oontr,r,. ~ Nv ,.;,s n'
marry her No letter came.
F''rlsd on' his threat =, the an.
'm'
-
tOoS' Of New York, ,a,. the
pp'' Ltdoe, hs. discovered AN
y methodoi bringing 70 accoun,
he dealers in stockings pois.
uve''mf. There is no law, it
u a'ec'ly applying to such cases,
ne'I'h Officer proposes to have
WIS charged with selling poisons
label, 1t is a very taking
defense. '''' Nv e"e"gco
-
,,,.S u.ss oulIt Of wire are the new.
D,g s,,pnon Of ordnance for tn,
- r','0nal service. A very tough
,s a,ns ased' having a breaking
VI lo tons to the square inch.
W. wound over a steel tube, being
ny, " listened of to secure it. co.
ss''.,. aIa % ne neatly put together as tc
I,,1 uI',y Si' IKE solid metal. An ex.
''r NOW, ,os'''er has been made
proot a, y, I passed a satls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06
Unsalted Butter.

How many persons are there Who would
not turn up their noses a, mention Of ur-
sailed butter Ism: Il, to eat, exc.aim,
tie opin.enated person who doe, no; know
VIVA; he j. taking about. Wei, iti,a
matter Of taste b, traveller, from e.
rope have The greatest difficulty in becom-
ia. accustomed to our strong. old. br.n,
batter. They canfo, e., !, a, fri. any more
than the American Jan endure the pretty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06
Value of the Egg.

Every one is familiar with the value Of
the yolk Of an egg as hair-wash, but per
haps may not be aware of its virtue in
clothing cleaning. Beaten up with alcohol,
eau de cologne, or ether, like OK gall, it
keeps better and is more powerful; or in
simple cases. it may be used alone, or mere
~ mixed with water to be rubbed on with
flannel, for removing from colored materials
the stains Of mud, or Of coffee and chocolate,
when prepared with milk 1t is frequently
applied to velvet collars and cuffs, ETC.. and
proves cleaner as well as spot extractor.
When il has done its work it is washed off
with soap. and the material thoroughly
rinsed in pure water. Egg has specially
good effect on those annoying patches of
wheel grease belonging to the compound
class Of stains, as they represent mixture
Of stale grease, iron and other sub
stances.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06
How to Take off a Hide.

The hides Of farm slaughtered animals
have poor reputation, because of the care
less way in which they are stripped. Calf
skins and sheep-peits are reduced one-hali
in value By beng cut and ga>led, and i'm
properly stretched. When hide is stripped
Of, i, should te stretched a; once. and
pegscd on, TO dry, with the flesh side up
ward Il il il, rolled ". or thrown in heap
and left 10 dry in that shape. il is 80 mean
looking tha; buyer " 10 offer ONLY half il
real value. \ few hint, in regard 10 taking
Of hide. may be useful. The throat should
never be 81; cross-vi>e, either in killing or
in taking of a hide The skin is Sit from
The chin down the hr.>ke,, in a straight line
to the tail il !, then cut around each hoof;
the hind legs are slit behind over the gam
brel bu, the front legs are 81, in front. over
the knee. This leaves the SKIN in good
shape Tor finishing the leather. The head
and leg, are first carefully skinned. and all!
cutting Of the skin Is avoided. The skin is
then easily drawn Of BY taking hold Of it
firmly. and pulling it steadily. Il is then
spread out evenly On a floor. and ,a.teI
With fine salt, lfthere ], hut one. !, j., best
t. stake j, out a, soon as the salt has taken.
ana dry a, once In q cocj, sha!el place If
there are more than One. the, are laid upon
each other and sa1trd quite freely. aud
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06
Strawberries on the Farm.

A patch Of straw berries is no more diff
cult 10 manage than patch Of cabbage of
the same size, especially where ones time
is limited and he cares little for fine
methods of gardening. The easiest way to
grow plenty of this delicious fruit is to set
out an ample sized bed of the plants every
spring and then count on taking not more
than two crops before blowing under. Plant
in rows three feet apart and one foot apart
in the rows, as early as the soil will work
up we'll Keep the soil clean and loose with
the cutiyator and hoe. Allow the plants TO
run and root as they please, excepting
that the cultivator should keep open track
two feet or little less in width. Late in
the fall scatter enough straw over the bed
to merely hide the plants. Early the follow
ing spring draw this off from the plants into
the clear spaces to lay and keep down the
weeds. For the second year hoeing may be
given up for hand pulling Of weeds. After
the second crop pillow the bed under.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06
| HAVE MADE
ARRANGEMENT

With one OF the oldest
Piano Manufacturers in
Boston, viz. Nosc & Sons,
to buy OF them fortyPianos
in three months from June
i, 1855. | don't know but
what | have bitten off more
than | can chew, ! am all
right 50 far, having sold
twenty of them, but | am
afraid August is going to
be a hard month and |
want to say to any one who
wants a Piano, that in all
human probability they
can buy one of me at whole
sale prices during that
month. | am going to sell
them in the time specified
if | don't make a cent.
This is the plain unvar-
nished fact and if you are
going to buy within a year
you had better get prices
now.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06
Care of the Horses Feet.

The feet of horses differ much in their
structure. Some retain their natural tough
ness and elasticity longer than others,
while the feet of others part with moisture
rapidly, and unless supplied occasionally by
external means, they become so powdery and
brittle that it is with difficulty shoe can
be retained on them. The direct application
of water to the foot, if long continued, will
produce "cheesy' condition Of the horn.
and, when suddenly discontinued, the
evaporation becomes so rapid that the foot
is left in highly brittle state-worse, in
fact, than before. Hence, in naturally
brittle feet, the application of a substance
is desirable which will prevent the internal
moisture from escaping. One Of the best
compositions for this purpose is the follow
ing Take Of beef suet, two parts; honey
one part tar, two parts whale oil, four
parts; mix and melt together over slow
fire. Apply 10 the sole and wall Of the foo.
twice a week. The foot of the horse is a
most wonderfully constructed piece Of
mechanism, capable of undergoing the
severest use. and yet as delicately made as
the works Of the most finely balanced watch.
In some parts Of the world horses are never
,hod, and Yet they are in constant use on
stony plains and rocky mountainous dis
rriot>. The prick Of nail or the pressure
Of stone on some sensitive part will make
a horse so lame sometimes, as to render
HIM useless Robert Bonner is acknow-
lodged to be one Of the best judges Of horses
feet in this country. He paid fortune for
Dexter. and then went to work carving,
cutting and doctorng his feet, which were
never good, until he made them almost
perfect. The ,hoejug Of horse has every
thing to DO with the condition Of hi. feet.
The owner, of good horse, should keep
warcbful eye on the b!acksmihs.-Er.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06
Poetry.
A Brook Song.
By EUGENE FIELD.

From the spirit of the Times.
I'm fastening from the distant hills
With swift and noisy flowing;
Nursed by thousand tiny rills,
I'm ever onward going.
The willows cannot stay my course.
With all their plant wooing;
sing and sing TIL am hoar>e,
Ny prattling way pursuing.
kiss the pebbles a, pass,
And hear them say they love me,
make obesance to the grass
That kindly bends above me.
80 onward through the meals aud lcll>
hasten, never knowing
The secret motive that impel>.
or whittier am going.
A little child comes often here
To watch my quaint connection.
A. 90 tumbling, swift and clear.
Down TO the distant ocean;
And a. he play upon my brink.
30 thoughile>> and 80 merry.
50 full of noisy song. | think
The child j. like me. very.
Through all the wears Of youthful play,
With ne'er a thought Of sorrow,
We. prattlug. speed upon our way,
Unmindfu Of the morrow;
Ave, through these sunny mea3~ and DELI
We gambo', never knowing
Tho solemn motive that impcl>.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06
Masculine Meddling.

\ man who has wife competent 10 fulfil
the duties Of her station never looks worse
than when meld.ns with matters which
come leg.tima;ely within her department.
My dear how muea did you pay for this
chicken Il is either tough or decidedly IN
derdone You should look about the stalls.
Nothing is gained by doing your marketing
in hurry" The wife knows perfectly well,
though he does not, why she could not
spend tie usual amount Of time that morn
ing. and sadly remembers that purchases
with which no fault can be found are never
commented upon al all.
\ house where men and boys are con-
tinually lodging out and in. making their
ignorant comments upon matters they know
nothing Of, interspersed with ,houghtless
requests to have something done for them,
will never be the ideal Of Home. sweet
home to the female members Of the fam
lily. OF course, frequent occasions may
arise when the mistress Of the house will be
glad of such advice and assistance, even in
her own line, as her husband can Of
fer.
have seen man washing dishes while
the mother was up stairs hushing a sick
child to sleep, and could not fancy him more
becomingly employed. But the real med
dler IS not the one to profer help when it is
most needed. When there is corn to husk
or peas to be shelled or the baby wants
rocking, his duties generally call him the
other way.
Girls When you marry, look for man
who can appreciate your occupations with
out an itching finger to interfere with them
or dictate your course. But, girls, first be
sure that you are yourselves, thoroughly well
informed of your duties. 1t is barely possible
that some masculine meddling has its
raison d'etre in womanly ignorance and
Tribune and Farmer.
WEEDS IN THE SUMNER FALLow.-No
weed, however tenacious of life, can live
long if its top be repeatedly cut off below
the suface soon after il shows above ground.
The observance of this principle affords a
complete remedy against all weeds. To at
tack large patches of thistles or the like, in
the sunny fallow fields, may seem big job,
but with sharp hoes it is very light work.
at which even boys and girls can help eff
fectively. and the work counts fast. The
hand hoeing should follow horse cultivation
BY enc week. We have had the salts
faction of completely Riding fields of vile
weeds in this way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06

Hale's Honey the great Cough cure, Csc SOC. IN
GIenn's sulphur Soap heals beauties 25c.
ermanCOrnRemOverk kills Corns Bunions
HiIrs Hair and Whiskef Dye-Black and Brown. Soc.
pixies Toothache Drops cure in Minute. 7sc
nean's Rheuuattc Pills are . sure cure. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06
HANCOCK COUNTY
S AVINCS BANK i,
Ellsworth. Maine.

an. tNTLED, H4RCH 47fb. 1913.
NEoNEN deposited ON or before tie 1T day 81
lSl March, june, september and n"ccmier VIII
draw dividends from The inst % same month.
Dividends on deposits payable twice year,
june and December.
Dividends : soon A. declared are adIrd 10 the
principle, thus compromising the interest every
-N months.
Hs- Under tie existing law Of this state, all
deposits in savings Bank, are exempt from mu-
niclpai taxation.
No return, OF names Of iepo-itor. are required
to be made e. STAT. or town authorities. and all
accounts are hcli ~ this Bank 10 be strictly pri-
vat. and confidential.
Married women and persons under age can de
post money in their own names. that 1t can
be drawn only by themselves, on their order.
Especial aitauiagcs afforded to Executors,
Guafsiians. Trustees, and uther- having In charge
trust funds
JAMES +. DAVIS, President,
5Itf &. q. 81 BRILL, Treasurer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice thai he has
i contracted with the City Of Ellsworth for the
support of the poor during the ensuing year and
has made ample provision for their support, lie
therefore forbds all persons from furnishing sup
plies 20 any pauper on his account, without his
written order, he will pay for no goods so furn-
ished,
HARRY s. JONES.
Ellsworth, April 6. 1881. 22tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06
MONEY

(2I0,o09 Vols sold1. RIDPATH's UNITED STATES
HISTORY 100000 Vols. sold GAsKELL's CoNPEN-
DUN OF FORMS (2l3,000 Vols Sold TIE PEOPLES
ATLAS (soon 10 he issued TREASURY ofTHouGHT,
MOTHER, HONE and HEAVEN New. THE WORLD;
Statesmen wanted. MARTIN GARRISON 4 co.
7aA TX Str It, opposite the p. o., Boston.
lyr50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06

Pull up mulleins before they scatter a
new crop of seed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06

Para>olS at unhcard Of
Dresses in White and Color-
worth from 500 to $500.
Misses and Children from )
30. 30 and - cents. I.i~lr 4
- Ct. This i really the cir,
chance to offer. Jerseys. over
&c We have many other
toned here, for want Of spa,
from Boston, where We attend
and FL icy Goods and bought
the value, We are bound to di~
rate This. tie cause Of this
ICT "eddlcr> and >torck,
wholesale rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06

Prices. Embroidered Pattern
rom 500 to $3.50, which are
Hosiery fol Gents, Ladies.
tnt~ up. Underwear 1T %, -.
loves, : Button lengths, at onIy
pDf mi N goo|~ We ever had It
~ dn/., from - 4. To $500.
Bargains which cannot be mcn-
8. but n VS. have just returned
1 ! forced ~alr Of a stock ofDrv
goods IN some cases at one half
o~c Of ~orc o"thcm 1t the same
pcciaI >aIr,
'pcr~ Supplied 1t thr lowest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06

A good cat is worth money about the
arm barn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06
Bargain No. 2.
Satin Rhadames.
Bargain No. 4.
Bargain No. 5.

White Goods, Malls, riqur,, Nais-ooh-
aud Lawns, from , ct-. III - rt-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06
Bargain No. l.
BLACK DRESS SILKS.

At..........15, 30. ! 90, p, 1.l0.
Former prices
for same. 90. -. 80 -. .. 90.