davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16

--"Bll Arp" an interesting correspon-
dent of the atlanta (Georgia) Constitution,
saws that the ex-Confederate soldiers will
| never be satisfied until their names are put
on the pension rolls with the veterans OF
the Union army. Candor is not always dis
cretion.
The lady whose mysterious death was
reported at Alton Bay camp ground. last
week, proves to have been Mrs. Sarah Limbs
lev, an eccentric lady of Suncook, n. ii.
She was a widow and chldless. II is stated
that she kept portion Of her effects in
place under her cottage, and IL is thought
BY some that the investigation OF her case
will unearth large property.
A correspondent Of an English paper
writes that it is rather amusing to hear Arab
boys in the streets Of Suakin, singing, NV ait
till the clouds roll by, and one or two other
much hackneyed London songs. The Gu
rious part is that they will initiate these
songs very well indeed, whereas in their ma
tive music there is a variation of only about
three notes.
Julian Haw thorne, the novelist,is spend
ing the summer at Sag Harbor. l.. |. On
Thursday, boy named Harry Livingstone.
in trying to recover pigeon that had flown
away from him, threw some stones into the
authors garden. Mr.. Hawthorne thought
tina, the boy was firing at his Hawthorne
children. and gave young Livingstone beat
ing. Mr.. Hawthorne arrested and
fined $40 by Justice Jennings.
A correspondent writes from Lima Pc
ru, that the roofs of the houses being pei
fectly flat are used by the common people
as henneriss and harnyards. Very often a
COW spends all her days on the roof Of her
owners reside nee, being taken up when a
calf and taken down at the end Of life
fresh beef. The chicken coops on the tops
of the buildings more effective than
alarm clocks in the early morning hours.
The President on Thursday selected
six cadets at large for West Point. They
are sons of the late General Buell. of the
Fifteenth Infantry, General George Sykes,
Twentieth Infantry; Colonel Edward Hatch.
Ninth Infantry; General John Newton. chief
of engineers; and Colonel Ruggles of the adj
utant generals staff The sixth is boy in
the public schools of Washington, named
McCleary, who had no Endorsements, but
went himself to the White House and the
President liked him SO well that be got The
appointment
u. 5. Consul Mason Of Mar,eiirs
France, writing to the home department Of
state, OF cholera saws cholera is definite and
precise in lis choice OF victims. Its favor
ties are drunkards; next any persons who
are incorporate IN over eating or drinking
He warns people against drinking excessive
~ cold liquids, eatI1g raw vegetables IN the
form OF salads, OF eatlug raw fruit that is not
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16
Mr.. Blaine's Enemies.


From sd interview with Jud-. Robertson Of
New YORK.
What causes Blaine to have 50 many
enemie, r.
1T is jealousy. He stands so much above
his critics that they oppose him from envy
and motives Of the ba>er class. Not one Of
those men who arrogate themselves to be
superior to Blaine Is worthy 10 tie the
.atchets Of his shoes"
"liave YOU always found Blaine clear.
frank and upright in al. hi, dealings with
YOU 2''
Absolutely 50. have never found
Blaine to break his word. 10 have any
double dealing, to be anything else than
what he shows himself 10 be-a quick,
bright thorough public man"
''Dont YOU think that many Of the public
forces Of the present day prefer common
place men to men Of genius in public life p
1T does seem so. | think. as look
back to my first political observations. that
II was easier then for men marked by nature
for great careers. to come 10 the front than
now. There is a cavilng, criticsing. a
pulling down Of men of natures mark,
which cannot fail to produce Disappointing
itNl.tN- VII DIANE Has DttH sd4u 10 Dt q
dangerous man. Down here in the business
quarter Of the city. that was continually
harped upon--that he would get US into
foreign war. | can conceive Of no greater
mistake than a great nation selecting for
president an inferior man because ii is
afraid its leaders may assert the public
rights Of their country. You never see a
quarrel where you have positive man on
one side. \ positive man at the head Of a
nation prevents wars or foreign collisions,
his spirit being fully known. You have
wars where you have weak rulers. and
diplomacy comes in and stirs up collisions.
The moment Blaine had taken his place at
the head Of this government we should have
been perfectly safe from foreign collisions.
That was why such opposition came to him
from our equals among the nations. His
quality was discerned outside of the country
as well as in it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16
Trouble on the Border.

Rebellion has broken out in the good old
democratic town Of Eliot. It is stated on
good authority that on the glorious Fourth
4 democratic campaign flag was flung to the
breeze bearing only the name of Hendricks,
the name of Cleveland having been torn off
1t is because the navy yard is still locked
against them, probably. They are TOO hasty.
There is really no difference between Cleve-
land and Hendricks. They simply have
two ways Of doing the same thing. Hen
bricks believes in going for the spoils
straight from the shoulder without any non
sense, while Cleveland plays slow double
game for the purpose Of holding captive the
supplemented mugwumps. In the end it
will be clean sweep, just the same. Vet
Grams of Eliot, stand firm ,-Bidieford
Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16
Secretary Whitney and the Dolphin.
A SHARP LETTER FROM EX-sECRETARY
CHANDLER.

| Ex-Seeretary Chandler has written a let
ter to the Boston journal in reference to
| Attorney General Garland's recent decision
| that the contract with Roach to build the
| Dolphin is void, and that the payments to
| Roach are illegal. The ex-Secretary saws !:
This may seem to be extraordinary, but it
is not difficult for the Attorney General who,
when requested, wiped out an amendment
to the Constitution of the United States with
the utmost promptness. Lawyers, business
men and fair-minded citizens must Judge of
the soundness Of his present position"
Mr.. Chandler quotes the act of Congress
providing for the construction of the de>-
patch boat and intimates that no sound iurist
would say that the Navy Department was
bound TO insert in the contracts, and insist
on its guarantee by the contractors. that the
boat should prove to have speed of fifteen
knots and that the contract would be abso-
lutely null and void without such guarantee.
The idea, he says, is preposterous. The
plans for the engines were designed and
adopted by the Navy Department and Ad-
,isory Board and bidders had nothing what
ever TO say about them or to do with them.
The department had no right 10 demand
that the contractor shoId guarantee that
the engines designed BY the Navy Depart
ment should produce 2,300 horse power and
should move ship 10 knots in gale OF wind
at sea. II the contractor had been requir-
ed 10 guarantee results he should have been
allowed 10 design the ship. The iundament-
a. proposition, he saws, is weak and slender
with no foundation in law or sense to sup
port it. Continuing, Mr. Chandler says
Mr.. Garland saws the contractor, If he
had misgivings whether vessel planned like
tie Dolphin would make the required speed
should have ahstained from sending in pro-
posals. Can this be a serious proposition Of
an intelligent lawyer? 1t would seem a. if
the newspaper report Of Mr.. Garland's opin-
ion must be incorrect.
At first he is made 10 "a, Of the clause in
the contract that the ship should have been
built in accordance with the specifications of
the acts of Congress Al am of the opIn-
ion that this covenant bound the contractor
a etiectually 10 make a ship Of sea speed
Of ID knots as though he had agreed TO do
SO IN express words But he SAYS Of the
clause which provides that the contractor
shall not be responsible for the failure to
develop 2.3oo horse power. If not due to
defective work or materials. This reasoning
cannot he the work Of good LAWYER. II
Mr.. Roach did guarantee speed as etIeolu-
ally # he had agreed TO DO 50 IA express
words. the contract cannot be ahsoutei,
void because there Is a clause which reitas-
Is him from guarantee of horse power.
Let it be noted that thi, wicked assault
upon Mr.. Roach. by two newly helged cab
met Ministers re,eillng IN mi,u,ed power,
4 ~,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16
Resident Taxes.

Non Resident taxes In the town If Hancock, In the
coUntynf Hancock. f,r the year ISL.
Ufit following j.t % taNc- real estate OK non.
| resident owners, in the town Of Hancock. for
the wear l>-I, IN bills committed to Elijah StTHttnn.
collector - -li lawn, the 4tth iaN ~ MAY l->i
ha- been returned hy him to A. remaining I'M
paid. the !dh iat Of Ma, .l~-, hv hi certificate
~ that tsatc AMI now remain unpaid mud notice Is
hereby given that II the said tiN'-. interest and
charge nnt paid into thu treasurer" t the said
town Within eighteen months frutu the date IT the
commitment nf the -lii b.il~ much ~ the real
estate taxed ~ viii h' sufficient to- pas the amount
due therefor, including interest aud charges. viii
without further notice. ht -oi lt puiis- auction n
the town hnu-' 10 said town. ON the hfth day OF
llt..,lnLtr I--.l. ~ t..nn .Ll.-N L. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16
Prospect for Maine Office Seekers.

Under the date of July 10, Webb, the
Washington correspondent OF the Boston
journal, writes
Maine has to-day sweled the ranks OF
New England spoils hunters. Redman, Ed
mund Wilson Of the National Committee,
Chairman Brown Of the State Com nttee
and Mayor Deering of Portland are all here.
Redman comes in response to call for his
aid IN disposing Of number of the minor
Postoihces, some of the Coiectorships and
the contests in which his friends are inter-
ested. The fact that his father Erastus Red
man, is candidate for the Ellsworth Col
lectorship probably has something to do
with his visit. National Committeeman Viii
son is interested in the disposition of the
long list of offices which have brought him
TO Washington several times since the in
auguratioa. He SAYS there are no changes,
no new candidates, and that there is little
more prospect now than when he first came
The President. he says, is still far from New
Eng land in his list. The Maine Democrats
are, nowevsrS patient. and he says large
majority Of the applicants nave concluded
that II may be necessary TO wait for the en-
pration of commissions. This he regards
as the wisest plan. The Administration has
shown little inclination to listen to charges.
The removals of Postmasters at Portland
and Biddetord were the result of very de
termined fight and of strongly-sustaIned
charges, and furnished no ground for hope
for more removals. MaNor behring's visit
is mainly due to the fact that his brother has
been displaced from position in the Navy
Department and he desires his reinstate-
ment, Redman and $. :. Brown are paving
special attention to the Maine Post Offices,
but they have received setback ia their
first visit at the Post Office Depart
ment. Gen. Stevenson, the new First
Assistant, gave them to understand that
most of the applications for changes
IN these offices would not be entertained
for moment; that charges would have
To be really important and damaging to the
character. efficiency or fidelity Of the pre-
sent incumbents, and would have to be
proved beyond reasonable doubt to be con-
sidercd
the present 'ostmasters in New England
appeared 10 him TO have reasonably good re-
cords and were entitled to serve out their
terms unless excellent reasons for their re
movals are given. Their reasons furnished
in most cases. he sand. seemed TO br either
trivial or lacked evidence. The gentlemen
obtained the impression that the offensive
partlsans i'll Maine are likely to serve out
their terms. The Maine visitors can learn
nothing about Colonel Morions chances for
the Augusta Post Office. They say the delay
certainly indicates that there is still doubt
as to the disposition q that office As to
the Maine (nlirCtorships of Customs the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16
Notice of Foreclosure

WfikRkA~ Henry Bunker II Hancock E, tia
W county of Hancock and state of Maine by
Ms mortgage deed dated the 2Sri day Of Inn!
A. u i>S+ and recorded in Vol. 1876 PAGE 32 -,
me Hancock Registry of Deeds cut.vcyet, h ma
the undersigned, a certain parcel of land .tuatcI
III - q town q Hancock, bounded amt de-crif..t
a. l"il"w- To VII bn the south BY land az In
N"oh on tic West by the town road on the Snrth
~ iand of Gilbert Mo"D, and on the E,., t
lIr''"hl.I bal' containing fourteen acre. NOR.
IN said Hancock, bounded on the south by iat,,i
81 richmond l. Wooster, on the East tx tn, p"n,
~? not, On t4e North and West by land of John
Moon, containing twenty acres more or le.. III
one nan part Of the dwelling house then occuniaJ
Nv Sali Bunkef and Gilbert Moon on Land ar "a
Moon ana all buildings the above dp-c,il'aj
nts' Ana whereas the condition Of said rno,.tt,,,a
has been broken, now therefore bv reason ~ -
, eatn OF tle condition thereof / claim a fore
closure OF said mortgage. '"ie-
RANSOM B. ABBOTT
H., by Wiswell King his Atty's
Hancock, July Is, A. H. ISIS. A''s >
3w2g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16

Owing to poor health FIRST Assistant
Postmaster General Hay, lately resigned,
was only able to appoint lbs Democrats to
office in a single day, but his successor,
General Stevenson. is running them in at
the rate Of about 500 daily and word has
gone out that the only evidence that it will
be necessary to secure to prove offensive
paEtisanship viii be letter from some re-
putable citizen for whose general character
they can themselves vouoh. They say that
aft lavits viii no longer be necessary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16

-The Postmaster General ha- approved
design for tie l0-cent special delivery
stamp authorized BY Congress a, il, las;
session. be stamp Nh be about twice
the size q the ordinary postage stamp,
and IN the shape of dollar note,
On the Iett of the stamp there j,
pretty ,igaette Of messenger bo, in
uniform. Across the top arr tie "or,l,;
"Uni,ed States SPECIAL Postal DELIVERY, and
along the bottom the price Of TIE stamp
: expressed IN 'igurcs and letters. Con
>pcuol' on the body ot the stamp are the
words; Secure immediate delivery at ,pe-
cial delivery Office The whole design Is
pretty and effective. The Po,'mas'er-ticu-
crai Friday. gave it into the hands of the
American Bank Note Company Of NewYolk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16
NONRESIDENT Tax NOtjcR

NON resident taxes In the town of Penohsco,
county o. Hancock, for the year iss4 The tay'
ing hst OF taxes on real estate Of non r,i iioM.
owners in the town of Peuopscot for ,h silent
IN bills committed to John l.. Wanlweu ioii -
q sd town on the 2ith day OF Nav lsst ha. I'I.1
feturiieu ny MIN to me remaining uuI,ii ~ ~
min nay OF May lss5, by his cert1ticate ~ s nv
nate am now remain unpaid and notice ia bera,.,
given tiiat II the said taxes interest and cha!
aie not paid IN the treasury of saiti town -
eighteen months from the date Of the conn; mnanln
., lne i, 9aHa DIS 50 much of the real estate I'm
- VIII pc sufficient to pay the amount Inc 49,
.ol iitlu'thg interest and charges will ,,,t eie-
turIher notice he sold at public auction a, ~
n nadnuil 7iore IN said town the ightb Ia e. e.
december 1888, ut ten O'Clock A. NJ. sum 'as OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16
A Southern View.
Nicksburg Miss. Post. ]

Mr.. Meade declines to resign, and Con-
gresham Barksdale has concluded to rec
ommend the appointment of another man.
This is a square backdown, in our opinion,
on the part of Congressman Barksdale. He
should have stood by his friend Meade and
defended his right to hold the office. Mr..
Meade has as much right to hold ofhce as
either Mr.. Barksdale, Secretary Lamar o.
President Cleveland. If Meade's title is not
clear the title of the others is affected to
some extent, also.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16

Juiy Term. 49,. ''''
\ petition having been Hlrd bv th.. vlJuv ~,
decreased fer an allowance Int of IN. uer
s"hal estate Of the following named person ~, .
Dean + Gray, late Of Orlaud 20
ohbEkEb-ihat -aId petitioner give pulli. no,ic.
"a all persons interested by causing a COW ~ M
oIier to he published three weeks succr.-iyriv
~ ulr Ellsworth American, new -paper printed
or pubh7hc'i ia Ellsworth, that they NAV snpaar
al a court OF Probate for said COUNTY 10 be- hell
al the Probate office IN said Ellsworth an the
second " Wednesday IL August next at ten az tho
clock In the forenoon, and ,ho,. cause II any ,h,
nave why the same -hptld not be granted
%. p Ct<NINtfHNN Judge
Attest tHA>. +. DORR Register
\ true copy Attest tHts T.. DORR Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16

The Washington correspondent of the
Portland Adrerfiser writes: The chairman
of the Maine Democratic State committee,
S. S. Brown, arrived in Washington, Friday
morning. and Immediately called on the
President. His mission is in behalf of
Capt. Baker of Belfast, whom he has en-
dorsed as a candidate for marshal. Mr..
Brown called on First Assistant Postmaster
General Stevenson, Friday, and the latter
promised to fill the large number of post
office vacancies in Maine within few days.
The same authority also states that there
are 'rumors from the White House to the
effect that Ex-Governor Plaisted will be APP
pointed postmaster at Augusta
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16
Home and Foreign News.

II ne Western | man T.ieorsnh Cn,,ua
!, F,i5,y ..rnr. ",'. nrae LII. ~ .o"'pa
the American Rapid Company.
It.,r, II p,,,- r ~ y1
,,-.s.n,sJ - E,irI1,n IT, 40"
n.u .rba,l. ban.. h,,,l, !, ,,''''''9 I'LL
cost - about 100000.
n, IA, y r
elec,sI coI,,aJ p,a,..,,n, E,,..aI - 49,
NH .,u III III .,,,;nn :, C,nI p,f.,,..
Liberia, on July %,
Tba 40 Ill, tI,.. ~
NJ Va.h,,.,,o, ....,.J -, -, -
Nail I.s,rn,al H. All H., - I'll, IL
,,,.,.J 10 a.. ,,,,il,. -, .,o
H.. t..l. .r,.. ........... ,
n, W,sh,,,,,,,. ,r. 20. ,,'',
nf r.d.,.,,,,- III. ,',.,,,an X p''p.'.
70 ,u,..,,' I,,. ''''' F''''''' '''' ''''''s
.,?oj 49,, H., ~ w u '"e =; ~
il j .,"' = p 'u',.,'.', II o'pe1
IN IN. .r,rch r., w.. .b,, s,' aIst Wv a.''''
H., ,,r,,r ,',p," 'T'"s'l r." :"
Small poN !, raging near Cresion, Iowa,
aud the people are panic stricken. No
l4y unInterryd for Ga,s
u.,
"''e'r" ~" " lhr II" lofk Irth-
s"f 1He'eu 10 give eD"'o" 'or me
Whit : ~ V''i' - az 'edarflHr, ONO,
"ehl "t,,o" P'aee ne was o"Fh' II me eti-
@'"s 80 increase 'he amount 20 S-oo,ooo.
mon, NJ ,i,n,I .,,,,a,, =, .-..''i,''
Ri co,le,. i NJ. cn,r,,, I,,.,i
,he $50, If m. f'a,a', -, a'
Wa.sio.,,nr Th.r.I,, =
~ ,,sr,,.J ~ nnn J.. = ,rI.,
,e7r. II, Il. 81. 81 ~. .,1r:.. ~. ;n
10 do ,r4 b,s h..,,,+f,l han,n - ~.
IAN. II. ,-,,.r ,.i'. ~.
rn,.l.
several Of the Western Stnt.s rhur.dey
evening all The Western Union wires he.
tween Boston and Chicago wer. down Or
not working.
..
II. inuhe'' me gray. haired sexton
Oh o. george chufch, Ne" York VINO was
re Spear Schn!der,each about ten Year. old,
' y - 80 - ~ t"'''th ltAIH IN tothtt pm
son, Friday.
r.a N.-a,,.,. ,., ~.
T,La WIN, e. a. 'a'
,an, rha .,,1las va 1870 81 po'!-
: ~ '''" sANe
rhou
,o;,,, ;n,n :, e"''! y ai''a'
81 - S1nn t'.' a,s' - ,;l'ooe' '''"pcscs
uh" In -, u r." ~, n' !.t oi oliitef
FN'''''' "'''''"' q ''le''se'
Mrs. Barron Of Waterfowl, Mass, a
paralytic for Is Years. is now able 10 walk
without assistance. She fell from her chair
sin.' hnar 81, u !" .'nS " move anu mas
~ - '''e y "e'p "e'se'
Moses Hopkins Of San Francisco,
brother Of the late railroad king. and 20
years old, is sued by Mrs Moore for breach
Of promise Of marriage Hopkins inherited
$4,000, 900 from his brother.
I,hn Van .;oh .,.. ,.,.
c;ao;nna,; a. ,a i''n ,o ma, oe'onsi"s IN
6f,nan '' ~" ,oo ~ J I;,. monI oa m
m'.e' r )" ",''I."s ~ alu aiSapoealeu ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16

Attorney General Garland has decided
that Secretary Whitney cannot accept the
Dolphin because lit is doubtful if there
ever was any contract between the United
States Government and the builder, Mr..
Roach, and If there was that Mr.. Roach
has failed to construct the vessel in accord
ance with the terms ofthe contract He also
decides that the money already paid Mr..
Roach can be recovered. Ii looks as though
this decision ought to be highly satisfactory
70 Secretary Whitney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16
Delicate Ladies !

Who have that tired all-gone feeling, and don
like 10 10 disturbed.wll continue to be troubled
with this complaint until they renew tne'r III.
pure blood. sulphur Bitters VIII cause new
and rich blood to course through every Ill.,
and vein in the human system. See another
column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16

"A disgruntled Texas democrat expresses
his dissatisfaction with the Cleveland admin
istration by saying "Why, / have killed
niggers when it was necessary, vet could
not get the smallest office to-day"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16
!. NJ. BLAISDELL, NJ. D.
81 Main street, Bangor, MAINE
SPECIALIST.

In ALI diseases Of the h"urI-. iu,t.T.
F~tnia, Ft-aurr-, Iteration aut sfrl.f.r..
operations performed by the uysy Nn.
method, without usng the Aulry. ........
r1utcry. gtgtrg the patient llttl-u ur .....
speedy and permanent. After treatment ...
can return at once Ia their numr-- ~,... I-r
information. ..---
T1iIl~ !, Ia notify all Pcr-"u- that .ta,
l. ~ BluchJn, cnnnty Ut Hanr.sk, static. Nr A..
10 hereby rviinqui-h Ia my minur -.. ..
Morrison the remainirruf his uluur.t. -.
hl-tne-4 Tor himself A. h. uatuk. l.r..... ..
shall claim none II hi earnings auJ I-t.
Of hi- contracting,
AMI VI NnEH.-.
june - l~SI .,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16

Mayor Redman left for Washington
Wednesday, presumably, in the interest of
Democratic civil service reform.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16
Cottage to Rent.

II j. SWANS COTTAGE AND sTABL e, at
r., Hancock Point House furnished ready for
occupancy, except linen. The finest view on
frenchmans Bay. Apply 20
= n MCFARLAND.
2Mf Hancock Point Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16
Eastern Maine Railway.

THE annual meeting of the Eastern Maine Rail
/ way company will he held at the kineo House
on Moosehead Lake, the first Tuesday OF
August next at O'Clock p. NJ.
u, order OF the Directors.
Iw,a H. A. EMERY Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16
New Advertisements.
w C.THiRJNE,S HALL.

~ AUGUSTA, MAINE.
DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
The Rt Rev. III. A. Nicely, ID, D., President,
18Th wear opens Sept. "a Terms $3.50 a year
For circulars address the REV WM. H. Ma l,a
A. pRI> INV 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16

The Cincinnati Enquirer (dem.) urges
tie Ohio democratic convention to declare
against the civil service law and thereby
encourage its democrats representatives in
Congress who are ready to vote for its re-
peal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-16
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Gen. b. +. Butleri

Still lives, so do hundreds Of others who h
been cured Of Rheumatism and Nenralcia IA he
me great blood purifier, sulphur Ritter: