davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09
cotton Shipments from AbbevilIe.
decrease in 1851. Gj2 bales.
SHIPMENTS FOR NOVEMBER, 1885.
Indies in Mud and SIuSh.

Complaints arc made about the lack of
platform accommodations at the depot. La
dies and other passengers are now compcllod
to walk up the ditch between the track ana
The bank of the cut for an indefinite distance;
before reaching the platform. Ladies coming
to some of the recent weddings were COM
pellcd to wade in the mud and slush in this
ditch to the platform. If the cars were run
back to the foot bridge or stock guard, they
could better get OFT the cars and pass up an
other route than by the depot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09

"Wcdding Cake is the best tobacco in the
market for the money. Try it. Soil by
Speed 4 Ncuficr. l2h.
"Sappoto Tolu.'' the purest chewing gum In
1.-The mdrkct Positively will not iniure tho
The teeth. For sale by Speed & NcuIIcr. l2-a.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09
54t


The real estate of Judge Thomson, known
as part of the Fair Place, was sold;.
67L acrts pounded by John Pratt, Wes-
ley Crawford, Luther Haddon. in
the fork Of the Ahbeville and Due
West roads, to I. =. Quartcs for S!
an loo'oN
l77ls acres North of public road and add
moliingsvo ORTIZ ut SI.I5an acre.. 1866!
1921 acres. bounded by Mrs. Pratt.
Robert Pratt. John Pratt. on Little
River. to II. =. QuarlrS at Sl.GO an
ooV.ui
40 acres, hear CallI0un's Mills, bounded
ntS9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" 5000
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09
Concert Mt Lebanon iChurch.

On Tuesday night, the 18th December. a con-
cert will he given for the purpose of raising
funds to finish the church. Capt. NJ. L. Bon
ham will deliver an address appropriate to
the occasion.
The gifts from the Sunday-scbool Christ
mas tree will be given out at two O'Clock in
the afternoons:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09
SALES.

part of them brought g00d prlccsi
EXECUTORS SALES.
Estate of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Thomson, deceased,
containing G5 acres, as follows
81 ,O50.G3
The lot across tho street next to EpiS-
copal church, Is acre, to }. W. -. ~
...'s........... o''''
| Lot fronting Church street, in rear OF
Mr.. Mobiles. ~ acres, 10 D. W. m
- T%Tm" "''
Adjoining lot, in rear or }. G. Fdwafus ~,
~ acres, to J. W. Thomson..-".... 0.o0
''o' ~ !" i acres. 10 J. ". Thoiason............ lo5.OO
Lot on corner OF Church and Tan yard
street, acre 1T private sale 10 MIS- 7,oo
Lot POINTING Tan yard street, includ-
in u small portion Of bottoms on
branch, ~ acres, TO ]. w. Thomson o. o.
at Sl7.U an 1000
Mckinney lived, Ii acres, to j. W.
Thomson at $40 an ELECTROMAGNETIC. l6o.oo
Lot near top Of Blue Hill, fronting VI
ena road, adjoining Mrs. Calhoun
and W. A.. Lee, M acres, to j. W. .,o-o
Thomson, at $40 an acre""""""w": ll23o
Bottom lane on Blue Hill branch. 1lM
acres, to j. W. Thomson at ST an
olf.@o
The Grave Yard tract, az acres, TO the
Co!orcd Peoples Cemetery Assncia-
ton ut private 2l3O0
Lot above grave yard, 81 acres, 'front.'
ing Vienna road, TO y. NJ. Hill &
sons, at S3 an le9h'
Lot next below Homestead, fronting
Vienna road. vi acres, to j. W. o
Thomson at ST an acre.....-. -........ lGl.30
Lot on right side OF Vienna road. adj
joining Episcopal Cemetery, W. n.
Lee and Blue Hill branch, II acres,
to J. W. Thomson, ut SG all acre.. bJ.u0
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09

Some one has estimated that the time
thrown away in this world in counting the
girl you want to marry, and who is ready to
marry you, would build I'll the railroads and
bridges and tunnels and factories and public
lullLi uuS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09
Goods That Must 90.

Lot fine embroideries, without regard to
cost; determined to sell them before LIST Janu.
airy. Fine Jersey jackets. at greatly rcduced
prices. Bargains III millinery, &C., at Il. NJ
Haddou l. Co.'S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09

In the suit of \. II. Ellis ana W. I. Ellis
against John Il. Ellis, .thc tract OF 40S acres
was divided and sold as follows:
Tract No. /, 76 acres to q. y. NicholS,a at
$50 au acre...:::::..-.:.....:.::.:.!.:i:...:::..So 3'.4U
Tract No. 9; 81 acres, 10 a.. X. Ellis, at
0Gy an ooi'-o
Tract No. ;. 80 acres, to w. L. Ellis, ut
siL.iS% ut acre. l,osl.W
Tract No. /. - acle$, to j. \. Dcvlin, ut
Sll.23 an iil.Vo
$3.50 am l,O23.O
Tract No. 6, 81 acres, to q. \. Nichols.
at Sll an ib.oo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09
BIRTHS.

At Abbevillc, December 3, 1SE5, Mrs. G. '
Hammond, two sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09
Sale Day..

Last Monday was a beautiful day, and eve
rything presented u more cheerful appear
;ince than on the previous Sale Day. While
some of the lands went very low, the greater
part of them brought good pricesi
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09
MASTERS SALES,

: The real estate of NJ. c. Caldwell, deceased,
was divided into twelve lots and sold as fol-
lows-one-half cash
Lot No. ], 4 acre, TO B. A. Boyd."".".s lo0
Lot No. >, x acre, to b. y. Boyd"..:..". 3l.tO
Lot No !, q acre, to r. J. McCackcn
and others, trustees Baptist church 300
Lot No. i. 4 acre, to }. +. G. Dupre.::.. 5000
Lot No. 5, acre, to n. 1. Ronharn, Jr. 5l.M
Lot No. 6. l acre. to X. f.. Hill-:"";". 5ooO
I0t, No. :. " acres, to J. T.. Ctlldwpll... 4l.HD
Lot No. 3, N acres, to J. +. Ct!dwell".. 5000
Lot No. Q, M"cre, to l.. W. Pcrrin".... 5000
Lot No. 10, II acres, to r f. liill"..". In.N
lot No. II, ~ acres, to p. Z. Riley.".. 5000
Lot No. -, Pa acres, to e.. y. Hanvey~ 5000
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09

In the suit of Robertson Taylor 4 Co.,
against Smith q Hodges, these sales were
made:
The kinsman Place
Tract No. !, IT. acres, to G. w. Conner
al $500 an ,2zLZo
at q an COZ %
Taylor 4 Co. at IS an acrc...:....:.. 100000
The Homestead tract
Tract No. /. 100 acres. to Robertson,
;raylor & 10000
Tract No. 100 acres, to r. y. Conner. 100000
Mill Tract, l acre, to q. W. Conncr"..". "2'.w
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09

In the suit Of S. MCGOWAN and T.. a. RO5-
ert>on against NJ. V. Miller. these sales were
made:
100 acres on Snluda River bounded by
b. +. Calhoun, =. +. Clancy, and
others, to S. Mc(iowan...............$l,O 100000
Ninety.Six to J. r. Parks............ 100000
.Jordon ~. LILO 90
Third store same block, to j. n. King. 5000
Post Office Row. to II. Il. Turner...... SO0.00
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09

Janc Taylor v. r.. B. Chaw, 900 acres, bound
cd by &. NJ. Mattison. VIM. Robinson, n.
Jo dan 4 Pope v. r. &. Simkins and >. =:
Simkins, 4QXiD, bounded by Augusta and
Knoxville Railroad in town of Troy. D.. +.
Horton and j. e. Title, TO Jordan & Pope for
SiD5.W
Estate Mrs. Eliza Mattison, go acres, or
which she lived ut the time Of her death, to
W. II. Mattison for $l.35
l12 acres, bounded by Mary Napier, John
Baukman, Willy Burnett and others, at risk
of former purchaser, T.. 7. Link, to L. 4. LUX
for So.
Real estate ". 7. Newell. &c acres, bounded
by J, +. Robertson, Mary VIM and others, to
NJ. ~. Ellis, SGl5.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09

Estate of W. G. Norwood, deceased: One
store house and lot in the town of Hodges,
bounded by ID. b. Glympl, G.. d e.. railroad,
10 L. W. Smith, for $l35.W
MORTGAGEEE'S SALE.
The mill and a3 acres OF land on Long Cane
creek, belonging to n. III. Morton, was sold
under foreclosure of mortgage to Thos. W.
Morton for s, 900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09

A handsome line of picture frames, various
styles and sizes, atSpecu Il Neui1ers. 129.
Thurbcr's Bird Seed at Speed & Neuffer's
1o-Q,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09

Marriage.
Miss Sarah Perrin and Mr.. j. w. Thomson
were married last night by the Rev. j. 11owric
Wilson. The bridcsmcn and bridesmaids
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09

The Sheriff sold part of the property Of Sam
uel o. Young, divided into small tracts:
Tract No. |, :A5 acres. bounded by J.F.
Cresswell, W. II. Bradley and 9TH
erS, to I. p. Cothran ,293.0O
Tract No. =, l3 acres, bounded by &c.
TITLE, Pat. Gibson and others, TO
w. II. Parker, ngcnt........-.~..... 10000
Tract No. ), l0l acres, bounded by r..
Crcsswell, w. Il. Bradley and 9TH
ers, to Ms. Rcbecca Ioung.m..... $4,000
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
Shade Trees

Many when planting shade trees, especi-
ally along the sidewalks, seem to think that
ii is not necessary to make any provision
for their future or even present growth but
that all is done that is required when they
have dug the smallest possible hole in which
to place tie roots and cover the same.
When the trees are dag, the roots are Of
ten grubbed off 50 short that they can have
no hold in the soil, and therefore require to
be supported by stakes. This is all wrong.
We should treat our shade trees as living
beings that require food. air and organs
to assmiIate the food, with space to deyel-
op root. trunk and branches and this can
not be done under the unnatural conditions
in which SO many are placed. A large hole
is necessary, in which every roo,let can be
spread carefully, and in an uncramped. nat
ural position, with good soil, to supply the
tree with the elements of growth, and plenty
of root left
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
In the Sick Room

Never stand at the foot of a sick bed and
survey the patient. Al figures loom large
10 feyered eyes, and by the side of the bed
are only partially seen, and do not annoy
with the sense of too much presence. DO
not open the door very slowly, for then the
attention is strained, specializing as to who
the next conner can possibly be after all this
preparation and with such cautious approach.
Low but clear tones, quiet but sure move
ments, and rapid, rather than slow, are a
great reilef to any patient who is blessed
with practical nurse. Silence is best until
you can discuss matters in another room ;
but if you speak, speak out and make no
mysteries about anything. In a severe ILL.,
ness the nurse must watch her patient stead
lily, but not seem TO be looking. In conval-
essence it frequently soothes the invalid to
have the nurse seated at the window, appar-
emily looking out. This frees the faculties
from the tension that the sense Of being
watched usually gives.-HaVs Journal of
Health
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
Cooked or Raw Food for Swine.

Tn, p.Dsl,r Ss,s,.l U.uhy,, Saw. The
cooking Of feed for ta',eninc swine is 50 I'M
por,ant as a matter cC economy. tba,it viii
nav. even though done with little regard
to the s,y;., ~ labor ~ f.el" Tb. char
a,,er or,ts, nonnl,, p,s,az;,. Vii M doub,
.tren,,ten rho r,r,i,,;on. NJ ,h,s. vbo
have atu,,. f.ltow.4 ,h5s ,.a;ons labor
inns v,s,ef,f nr,-,ice Il,,o heer ,bro,..,b
3, an rl. ~ t,.,t. ir a.. ,,-.b SID
nit. ,a,a,o.. a,l ,,,o,l;o. ho.I.a,.l1 IL.
.,.,.;,,...,.t e.,..,.. -, ~
stirred up ant" by being Jammed up and
mixed With meal. when We went IN from
hu>kng. so that We could smell pumpkins
and Scorched swii III the chamber all night.
Then there is the slopa.ng of water, and
dust smoke ard ashes from the wood and
fire; PIGS squeaiin- over hot swil one DAY.
and roofing over sour chunks Of cold dough
for the next two. Al. this, with the yara-
tons Of locality and circumstances. can be
remembered bv every boy reared on New
England firm.
We ale learning to pay great respect to
the teachings Of science; but, while We are in
TIL, Welding. plastic mental condition, i; is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
Horse Stables,

The condition and health of horse de.
ponds very much upon the kind of stable il
is kept in. There are hsrses which suffer
from disease of the eyes, from coughs, from
scratches and other skin diseases, all of which
are produced BY the pungent foul air in the
stables. Farmers and others who have
horses, will take pains TO keep their car
riages and harness protected from the strong
ammoniacal air of the stables lest the leather
may be roted or the varnish duled and
! spotted; and at the same time they " i'll won
der why their horses cough, or have weak
eyes or moon-b blindness, or suffer from other
diseases, which, if they would only think
ceive are due to the foul air the animals are
compelled to breathe every night in the
year while confined in close. badly ventilat-
ed stables. The remed, is very easy
The stable should be kept clean; this will
prevent the greater part of the mischief;
and it should be well ventilated. The floor
''o''u '' property "'ai'ie'' ~ .ia' '"e ny
md will not remain on it, to be absorbed,
and decompose, and produce the pungent va
r. ammonia '''" a'e - ''J1''o'' "
-; '.,'''''s' ',',' a'.D '1"s a"u '"''
t''' 49, ,''V''I . 90 ,'U ' ~ s'''i'
Tt st, ~, - 70 1'l .'.'-.N'
" ''> va " '' -,
-. 49, '','"'' % "a''' anu tue" nv
-. 49,. H. 7 Sr'
'9'-'''''' ia '''' '"'''o-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23

"A correspondent of the Chicago Inter
ocean gives recipe for the complete "cure"
of sheep-killing dogs. Nothing provokes,"
says the correspondent referred to, "a man
SO much as to kill his dog. Whenever a
sheep OF mine is killed in the pasture, con-
slider for the sake of peace, that wolves have
done the deed. l leave my dead sheep where
| found 1T and place lot of strychnine in it
in order to catch the wolves when they re-
turn. By some accident | found a large
number of my nelghbors' dogs upon the
premises. Ny neighbors lose their dogs.
and regret that their good, honest dogs
should be eating poisoned mutton placed in
my pasture for wolves. This treatment has
made a wonderful reform in dogs in nv
neighborhood."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
Farm and Home.
Making Butter in Hot Weather.

MAXIM Butter in Hot Weather.
In The frs, plaee eve ,our attention to
the COWS: see that the, are no, compelled to
line mon q ,lry and worn uat pasture. with
only weeds to eat. aud old stale water to
IA 49,. ..., t,,o o. liberal fool
fll ~
,,-.....,., ~. -.
an,
49,
supp; w '''Y" t'--'e "'''' ''''' '''i
,"''' gay IT 3D. ,''' '''' '''''''
o'i'e mus - f''N Up d : ''''a '':'t'! y
grass 'N'" give mem a'1'''-'''''e Va ''''
al ca! -'NI' we AH'" II ) seton ma
poor sTaS' an COCO wafer = ''7s'''f' ~
u mus pc o'fhe At "i-'' '''a' d = ''' :" =
''Ss'"sF GA" -ia'S anu o',' N1''' -, .''''
raises 'Ae 'H-'e"'el "'''l 1'oD 0u''s' 'i'aN''s'
- II 70" cannot aH'F1 o''A oe sure 20 SUI
ply one or e.Ne leave me ""o'e BUSINESS
alone Ih'> I penn '"a' GARY men
should Dear paFS''"."T'! ID n''''0 "Heh '"ss
are either choosing GaiF! iafm' OF ue''1-
ing 70 turn me o'a tome>'e"l mo d '''iH
farm. see 'Hal u VIA e''Aef t''"1'e eN'-
cu'eh' grown OF 1000 'He year F7U"g' q
a ne9eF-iaHios Supply % pure "'''
water
fiaVIu- attended wen .' 'he cows ''-F
next }hinE Up "raer' where an ezra qU''''H
% hA'ter j. wanted Is 70 see '''5 ''.e H'''N
j. not ON! properly taken rom me COW oN'
that 1t i properly treated 'ill'n'l.@'e'! 1''e'
II Is taken from 'he COW nay - see '''a'
me mixers are e'eah'y 10 'helf H4'.'N '''"'
ne MIX cans are properly soA.uea anu sun
he.1' i'F ''''' 'a>' process j. u WA 'n'
'li''e. y '"eiol-" I'' .'-7 '''-' i'5a'''s >
"o.dei'"' ''-1'l't'' MS 's''s wen a''' ,'''-
"a TO- ''e i.'A' '''''S = 'i.' go"
''-' N'i1-'.- 0' ''''. $50
'.l-'' '''
'0''' ''' ''1''''H an
"' 10y
81, ,,
T.; I'm. -,
,.na - ..t'-,-.ou, 81 .
-, .or - Br.tt.tsk,s (
= ...-,.;. clam
-s..s.s. f-s------- - ,anatical-
go ''''N NJ, : should be sub
anu - l.,,b As soon as it is
-. e..,, IN. COW. To do this, have
-, ~, ,ar gsllans ait
~, :, trough by the pump. As milk
MAJ, nour. milk in the can, let him stop and
pump the same amour: Of water in the
trough. or rather water enough to raise il
10 the same height on The outside Of the can
that the milk reaches on the inside of the
can. In this wa! the first heat IS taken out
Of the milk and it is left in good keeping
condition, and may then be set deep or shall
low. and il should not be set either way IN
til il Is subjected 10 this treatment.
II set deep. and tins process IS Scrupa-
lousy complied with, there VIII be no lear
Of having tainted mix or "eo"y smell
about II. II set shallow, 1t VIII then not
"ciaober or thcken TOO quickly 20 le' me
cream have time 10 rise. Whatever pan OF
setting IS adopted "Aeh Ihe cream - It,
in reason il is put 10 the .churn the better il
will be for the quality Of the butter. That
is. cream should ALWAYS be allowed a certain
time TO "ripen' II ralsed sweet then ho'
q 70 .F.N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
NJ ALA RIA,
As an anti ualarlai medicine
DIR. DAVID kENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY

has won golden opinions No Traveller ,hould con
alder his OUTFIT complete unless IL includes bottle O.
this medicine. II you exposed to FREQUENT
changes q climate. food ana water Favor.tc Ernt,y
should always he V tiIu your reach l. rzVel. ~ A.
lariAl ta~fs al h the ts.t pFer.ftAtls. - Cd Ix
an raiafal fever i- o." ria II f. especially of
fsrrt ~ Is ir Tor tb -t- - L. M.
hhd Liver com " n~f Patton a. disorders
arlsn- rom 7r I'M turf state q The zd 7
VINO su'ef from ass 81 tn" ills Peculiar to 'ssir
favoritc kcusiy constantly f,f-,vfr ts.if an an
Ealing frirni- rial tt.S4'us dress tho refr -
tor, nr y Kennedy. E0uauut. v l. g. lo;;s. y
q, BY all druggists
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23

Haie's Honey the great Cough cure, 25c .soc.&n
GIenn's sulphur soap heals beauties, 2'c-
GermauCorn kills corns Bunions
Hiirs Hair and Whisker DYe-Black and Brown, Soc.
Pixies Tsofhaehe Drops cure in Minute.2sc
Donnb Rheumatic Pills are sure cure. We
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
Poetry.
Are the Children Home.

Each day when the glow of sunset
Fades in the western sky,
Md the wee ones. tired OF PLAYING,
tro tripping lightly by.
! steal away from my husband,
Asleep in his easy chair,
Aud watch from the open doorway
Their faces fresh and fair
Alone in the dear old homestead
That once wa, full of life.
Ringing with girli>h laughter,
Echoing boyish strife,
We two are waiting together.
And oft n the shadows come.
With trcmuous voice he calls me
at l. night are the children homer"
YES love" answer him gently.
They're all home long ago"
And sing in my quiVering treble.
A song so >ofl and low,
Till the old man drops To >lunber.
With his head upon his hand,
And tell to myself the number
AT home in better land.
Home where never 4 sorrow
Shall dim their eve, with tears.
Where the smile OF God j. ON them
Through all the summer wears,
| know vet my arms arr empty
That fondly folded seven.
And the mother heart within me
l. almost -iarl ed for Heaven.
Sometimes in tho dusk Of evening
only shut my eyes.
And the children are a} about me.
\ vision from the skies
The babes. WHOSE dimFlcd fingers
Lost the way to my breast,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
HANCOCK COUNTY
S AVINGS BANK

ORGANIZED, MiErH 2rfA, 1919
Mb>El deposited on or before the 1t tlay Of
lu March, jun. september and December viii
draw dividends from the first ~ same month
Dividends oh deposits payable twice Il year.
June and December.
Dividends a. -""H declared are added to the
principle uu- compromising the Interest every
six months.
e. Under the existing Law OF this state, all
deposits In savings Bank, are exempt from mu-
nlciPai taxation.
70 returns of names Of depoeitnrs are required
10 be made 70 state town authorities. and all
accounts are held by this Bank to be strictly mi.
vate and confidential.
Married. women and persons under age can de
post money Ia their own uaIncs, that IL can
hc drawn only by themselves, or on their order.
Especial advantage, Afforded to Executors,
Guar'iian-i Trustees, and others having In charge
trust funds.
JAMES f. DAVIS, President
5iu {. c. 81 KIII.L, Treasurer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that 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 He
therefore forbids all persons from furnishing sup
plies TO any pauper on his account, without his
written order, he viii pay for goods so furn
ished.
HARRY s. JONES.
Ellsworth, April 9. ISL. 92tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23

In getting up leech for soap-m ak ing
use one-half bushel Of lime to barrel OF
ashes, and there will be more and better
SOAP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23

Lace Bunllngs, n Black aud Color.,
Zoe. yard, All Wool Buuting-. in
Black and color,, | e. a yard, the last
never sold for lc.> than - cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
Cashmere Shawls,
Bargain No, 6.

In White, Cream, Blue, Pink, Cardinal
in different qualities at a Bargain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23

Para>ol~ at unhcard Of
Dresses in White and Color~
worth from 500 To SlJ.OO.
Misses and Children from )
-, so and - cents. Li~le {
- cts. This is really the che,
chance to offer. Jerseys. over
rT We have many other
toned here. for want of spa,
from Boston. where We attend
and Fancy Goods and bought
the value, We are bound to dis
rate. This, the cause Of this
20 Pcddler> and >torckc
fhholc-alc rnt">.u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
BUTTERIcK's PATTERNS. the Rest

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!oc- Metropolitan Catalogue, Large Fall AMI
winter Edition., 50 pages, by mall fur 4ie SEND
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