davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
Mrs. Eugene Reeds Terrible Death in
Harper's Mill al Sabatis.

Mrs. Eugene Reed Of Sabatls, wife Of the
well-knosn Lew ston- Sabatis Express car
ricr. met With terrible death III Harper.
mill Al Saba'is, Friday noon.
She was caught in a vertical shaft, where
Il rises from the water wheel. and was
whirlcd about II beating against the stone
wall and against huge non kettle until re-
ref came aud her body was taken out horrl-
bi, manglrd and ilfries,
The accident occurred in the basement Of
the mill. Ii is a damp place. vet with drip
ping water from the wheel where it rises
from the pit. Mr.. Harper has often, he
says. warned the female help no, to 20 into
the basement. saving that II they wanted
water for washing It would be bruush, up
stairs 10 them The, have. many Of them,
gone there. however, and among the rest
Mrs. Reed. who vent into the basement
shortly before noon, FRIDAY, 10 wash up for
dlnuer. 4 big Kettle usually filed with
soap stands near the shaft a. il rises from
The floor. The soap was low and Mrs. Reed
reached into It, bending far over. Probably
her clothes were damp and aided contact
with the shaft. The shaft itself, although
cylindrical. was rust-coNered and rough.
HE wpmans clothes caught on II and wrap
ped around il. She swung with a loud crs
away from the floor and whrled round and
round, striking the wall and Partition aid
the kettle. killing her instantly, and bespat-
ter!ng the wall and floor with her blood.
DR.. Sleeper Of Sahatls vas called about
ll.jo \. VI. On arriving at the mill the
doctor found the body Of Mrs. Reed still
wound around the main shaft. The hands
in the mil either had not been able, or had
not dared to remove her from the shaft. Dr.
Sleeper was obliged TO cut away every ar
ticle Of apparel from the body and even 10
cut her hair which was wrapped about the
shat in order 10 remove II. The woman
DR. Sleeper SAYS, Was evidently quite dead
although be saw her within i've minutes az
ter the accident
The back of her head vas wholly crushed
in and both legs we're BROKEN. Her body
was badly bruised and nangled From
such wounds DIR, Sleeper judges death 10
have been almost instantaneous. The shaft
revoves seventy five times minute
Coroner J. T. Small Of Lewiston, was
called, but Judged no inquest 10 he neces-
sary.
Mrs. Reed was an excellent lady and
about twenty seven years Of age. She leaves
no children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
The New England Fair.

According 10 all accounts Bangor has
reason to be proud of the Fair held in
that city last week. 1t was not only an
exhibition of fine horses. cattle. sheep.
agricultural productions and implements,
etc.. Of which the State and New Eng
land may well be proud, but the eff
cient and satisfactory way in which
the Fair was managed was rare ex-
hibition of financial and executive abil-
ity.
Such gatherings accomplish more
than they know. The educational in
fuences which they exert upon the
people are healthful indeed, stimulating
enterprise and industry, and giving all
better ideas and broader views with re-
ference to agricultural pursuits. Best
of all. none can witness an exhibition Of
this kind without an increased pride for
the State, its resources and possibilities.
One is thus taught lesson much need
ed in Maine, and, in fact, in all New
England, greater love for ancestral homes
and patrimoniaI acres, a lesson which, il
well learned, might save to the State
our smartest and most enterprIsine
Young men who would greatly enhance
its prosperity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10

growth of agriculture. improvement in
stocks Of different kinds, and breeds of DIFF
ferent cattle, horses, sheep, and other do
nestle animals thai have been brought into
the state Of Maine, form a most gratifying
exhibition of the advance of her people |;
and l want to say here now that beliye the
state of Maine. having passed through Pc
riod of depression has great future before
her, and, if it is her good fortune % years
from now TO welcome my friend the mayor
or the president of this society aud other
citizens of other states and all who are here
to-day, they will say that what has been
done this week for Bangor and eastern
Maine and for all Maine by this society is
only in the grstle. | do not feel that run
any risk in SAYING that at that time the state
Of Maine will be found fully equal in agri-
culture TO any of her eastern sisters. if she
is not now. In bidding good bye to this
audience, | wish TO say how glad we are.
The people of this part of our state well
come our friends, and whenever they come
we will give them rousing eastern well
come.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
A Big Blaze at Portland.

The old Coffin stable on Smith street,
Portland, occupied by Mr.. Lewis J. Gray.
as a boarding and sale stable, was burned,
Saturday morning. There were twenty five
horses in tine building, none of which could
be saved. Adam Blair, a hostler who was
sleeping in the carriage room. was awaken
ed after the fire had started, and found the
room all abaze. He escaped through a
small door, but it was too late to open the
doors or to do anything to save the horses
IN the building. Among the losers were
George c. Shaw who loses six horses,
teams, etc, probably uninsured Swe,t's
Express, three horses, teams. ETC., $500 in-
surance with VIM. Allen < Co.; McKeown,
two horses, two hacks, and outfit loss
81 200; no insurance; 6. w. keeble, two
horses, hack, ETC.; loss $500; no insurance
!. 7. harrington had horse in the stable,
probably insured. w. II. Sanborn. two
horses with teams. Mr., Goodwin Of Lewis
ton, horses and carriage. W. A. Stevens
lost geldlng valued at $500; w. W.
Sabin lost phae,on; Thompson & Hall lost
two horses, two heavy wagons, light carriage
and sleigh; E. Carleton lost horse, phaeton
and wagon; Henry St. John Smith lost
horse and five wagons; Henry Leighton,
horse and wagon I. b. Lynch, coal dealer,
horse and two wagons DR.. Fitzgerad's big
double sleigh was consumed.
There was an insurance Of $4,000 on the
building which was owned BY Mr.. Charles
NJ. Gore. Lewis GRAY, who ran the es-
,ablishment is said to be uninsured. There
was large amount of hay and grain and
many carriages in the building. Two light
driving carriages were the only vehicles
saved from the fire.
Nearly all the dwellings adjoining took
fire from the blazing cinders scattered broad
cast, but luckily the shower of Friday night
had dampened the roofs so that they burned
slowly The ell of the house occupied bv
Luke Whalen, the barber, was badly
damaged. The ell of the st. Stephen
rec,ory on Spring street was somewhat
burned.
1t is thought possible the fire resulted
from the explosion Of a kerosene lamp
The loss of horses and carriages must
amour, 10 at least Sl5.l00. The building
is valued at about $1,000. The total loss
will probably reach $4,000.
The shrieks Of the tortured animals as the
flames reached them were terrific.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10


Secretary Sawyer OF the Executive
~ " Wy H. g., 80 n
So, H.. Ls,ie'.,es. - ~. nsn.s,., r.
Cai;ca.,;. -: ). r. ,..n,!e,h .,.',..i
sna,n,n,.n, ~ ~ ~ ID ~ e., -
- ",.a.,.I aa,,;,,a. IS .a
49,. r.. - - III, -
no, .na,,s, - e.r ,,,r,an.r, or,,..;.n,;or
~. ss Ii'
,hsro in aad;,;n. - H. Grand A., 80,
ans ,ha ~. pa,;.f Go So;s,;,.
81 III Arr,v - ~. po,nr,.o IN. 49,, 81.
C,mharlon3 A., 81 ,hs Tannass.. IA
Nax;oa, Vo,a.
-George Gay, OF Chelsea, Mass, an old
gentleman aged about seventy-hve years,
arrived in Bangor the first of last week by
train. lie is demented and could not tell
where he came from. The police arrested
him and Marshal Whitney found out in
rra.',.a H.. -. T., ~.
ca lar, onnsnsS in ,hs sh.l,ar rnam'
b,,; Thrrsa.r nn,;n,, ha asoansd !, 800
rnannar 80 - ~. .sIa,;,a. ,.Ii h. -
Fr;dav n,arn;n. - 80 Nm hor'. ,ho noI;oa
das;ra ~, as,'L,J, .ho j III. ~ g.
III ;,forma,;nn :; r.o.rd - In, MI Az j.
a, 49,. onn a. '''" :" =
AT 1890 the night of the 2nd inst. the
Knox x Lincoln depot was discovered to be
all on fire. The locomotives were taken
from the house, and the cars not in the
depot removed to place OF safety. There
was no water near and the fire gained such
Roadway that it soon got beyond control.
The engine house and wood shed were saved
The depot was burned 10 the ground. The
depot was building 200 BY 100 feet and
cost $4,000. One passenger car. new one
costing $500, mail car and six freight
cars, a carload Of corn, 225 barrels Of flour
and other freight were destroyed. The
total loss is estimated at $1,000. The
building was not insured. A portion of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
reform" Again Miscarries.
How coop POSTMASTER IN WALDO COUNTY
WAS SUPERSEDED ny A CRIMINAL


When W b. Rice, the postmaster a,
Unity, resigned, a man named Gran, was
appointed To the place upon the reconmen-
dalton of the State committee man from
W aldo county aud other party leaders
Grant IS a democrat and has a clean record,
but he did not suit some Of his party and
Crosby Fowler and J. X. Taber called a eau
Gus 10 select a man better fitted to represent
the democracy Of Unity. Grants friends did
not attend the caucus and John A. Nandeets
was declared the unanimous choice Char
man Brown was notified Of this action and
said that il Nandeets was the choice Of the
party ne should be appointed, and he was
appointed.
The friends Of Grant are now on the war
path and declare that Nandee,s mus, be re-
moved and they base their demand upon
the following facts IN April. 1879. Van
dects was arrested and taken before Justice
Rich ON complaint Of Thomas Is. Cook, who
charged him With keeping gambling house.
NandeeIs vas found guilty and fined For
non-payment he was committed to Belfast
jail, April 3, 1879. Charles Baker, now a
member Of the democratic State Committee,
was JAiier at the time and knows Nandeets
well. Subsequently Vand.ets va. remos ed
from jail on a writ of habeas corpus At the
April term of the 5. j. Court at Belfast, IN
1919, he was indicted for keeping drinking
house. etc. tried and the jury disagreed.
lie was subsequently tried several times
with llks result. The case was finally
dropped.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
A New Trial Granted TO ]. Frank Walker
GROUNDS OF THE SUPREME COURTS DEcIs-
ION.


J. FRANK Walker OF Emblem, whose hon
e!moon' came to SO swift and tragic ter
minatlon' last year, and who has spent most
OF his married he N Norridgewock jail
has al last obtained a Judgment N his favor
and Will be granted another trial This will
be remembered as The famous serenade case.
\ party had assembled IN front Of Walkers
mouse Tor the purpose OF serenading the
ne" married couple, After an hour or so
OF horn blowing, gun-hnng' bell ringing,
ETC., 1t was claimed that the assalling party
made an attempt TO break open The door, at
the same time making threats against re-
spondent and his wife. Mrs. Walker faint
ed, and Mr.. Walker took his pistol, opened
wii.dow and fired.
Albert X. Daggett, one OF the crowd fell,
MORALLY wounded. AT the trial an attempt
was made to show that as there were other
firearms IN the party, the fatal shot was not
made by Walker or, If 1t was, that the ex-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
rventy-Si1th Maine Regiment.

About fifty members of the old goth
Maine Regiment met in Belfast, lest week,
says the Belfast Journal. An organization
was effected as follows: Capt Andrew E.
Clark, Belfast, President, John F. Whit
comb, Ellsworth, A. w. Fletcher, Burhhaul,
Capt. Ansel Wadsworth, Belfast, Vice Pres
idents J. W. Nash, Belfast, Treasurer
Geo. E. Wallace, Belfast. Secretary; Fred
5. Walls, Vinalhsven, Orator. Samuel
Bowker, Washington county. Chaplain L.
c. Morse, Liberty, Nathan Shaw. Goulds-
boro, J. W. Black, Searsport, c. W. Haney
Belfast. Thomas Osgood, Bluehill, Executive
Committee. 1t was voted that the next re-
union Of the regiment be held at Belfast, on
the 26th Of August, 1856.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
Among the orators at the New England

Among the orators at the New England
Fair at Bangor, on Thursday last, was Sen
ator Hale, who spoke as follows:
Mr. President and Fellow Citizens: Ii
has turned out to be happy thing that the
Eastern Maine Agricultural Society, under
the leadership of the enterprising and active
men who controlled that organization, took
the responsibility of inviting here the New
England society. | thought at the time the
project was mooted that it was attended bv
not few risks. had been present, fortu-
nately for myself, at fairs heretofore held by
this New England association in two or three
cases. had the pleasure last year, with
my friend Mayor Pratt Of Worcester, who,
young as he looks, says, although | hardly
believe him, that he has attended % fairs
of that society. | know how those things
were done in other states, and while be-
leve, as you do, Gov. Robbie is root and
branch in the enterprise and spirit of east
ern Maine, did not know when it came to
fair like this whether this society, which is
local down here, could do the right and
handsome thing. not in entertaining the
greater society, but 10 finding place where
the fair could be held with good attraction
and good showing. | am very glad, as
citizen of eastern Maine, to say here nov. in
no boasting vein, that l have the greatest
pride on seeing the success of this great
exhibition. have been about, as everybody
has been here, viewing stock, viewing the
exhibitions in the several halls, viewing the
products of various industries and the men
and women who have come here, and / do
not think that DIR. Loring means to, or does,
exaggerate, when he says, with all bis ex-
perience, that he has not seen better fair of
this great New England society anywhere
than what is found here and nov in eastern
Maine. have seen something Of the pro-
gress and advance in eastern Maine in the
last % years. 1t would have been an I'M
possibility, say, % years ago for any such
exhibition to have been held in this part of
the state, or in any part Of the state. The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
Maine Just Begun,

Senator Hale told the people at the East
ern Maine Fair, on Thursday, that Maine
as vet is only in the gristle, and the bone
and sinew applauded him. We share the
Senator'S enthusiasm for Maine and join all
who believe that the future of the state is to
be brilliant one. This is true, not only Of
its dairy and fruit and agricultural interests
in general, but also Of its manufacturing
lumber. ice. and granite interests. So faI
from being done. Maine is but just begun
Le>ctstoa journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
Policeman Mullen and Reform,

During the last presidential campaign,
the slogan Of the Democratic party was
REFORM To the cry of Reform
the party rallied its hosts; to the
music of Reform they paraded the
streets Of every city and village in the
country, bearing upon their banners the
motto of Reform" The rank and
file Of the party had no adequate idea
Of how little the leaders meant by this
war-cry OF Reform" Some in the
Republican ranks even seemed 10 think
that such unlimited volumes Of smoke
must be evidence of at least little fire,
and SO they watched to see what state
Of affairs il Reform" the administra-
ton of President Cleveland would de-
velop.
Well, their ewes have seen. their
minds have been enlightened, and they
are satisfied. Many eases might be
cited to show where and when and by
what means thj, Reform" has been
ACCOMPLISHED but one vii! suffice. In
October last Policeman Mullen wa, an
officer III the city of Cincinnati. He
had taken solemn oath to do hi, duty
a. required by law. He was the ser
want; the people were the master. The
statute, Of Ohio were the written con-
tract between servant and master. H.
the DISCHARGE Of lis official dutie, he
wa, to know Mo other rule than th,
contract. Wei. let Us see how he
carried ii out.
On the eve Of election dav. last Oc-
tobcr. he arrested more than loo ne
rroc, who were legal voters. lodged
them in Hammond street prison. and
held them until after The poll, had
closed on the following day. For this
otien,e he wa. indicted and arraigned in
the |. :. Court for trial. To the
charge against him he pleaded guilty.
Tie evidence aeain., him showed Le-
,aud question that in the Imprisonment
Of those iuotfee.jye men be proceeded
cruelty and wickedlv. without the least
Show 81. juaujry. comnlaiut ar proof.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10

Among other work which we
propose 10 DO a speedily "a possible
for lie benefit Of the AMERICAN, we
hope to organize a corps Of efficient and
reliable county correspondents who
shall be Instrumental in making our
Journal most welcome visitor 10 every
household which it may enter, and one
Of the best local newspapers in the State
We have already some very excellent;
correspondents. among whom We may
mention. without disparagemeut 10
Others. Il. O. U.''of Deer Isle. Rob. p"
of Bluehill. u. {. W" Of East La
moine, aud y. II. H." OF Waltham,
and we wish for more just like them.
Directly, there are but few pecuniary
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
They Are Liable Z!

They Are Liable!
The doctors are all liable to be mistaken
They were in my ease. 1t cost me 5000
because they said had the Heart disease. and
then told me must die. Grandmother said il
was Liver complaint, and 500 worth OF SUI
phur Bitter- cured me.-Jennis Poor, Rock
port, Mass
Ayers Ague Cure act. directly on the liy-
er and hillary apparatus, and drives out the
maarial poison which induces liver com
plants and bilious disorders. Warranted to
cure, or money refunded.
Working people are practically BEN
Gifted by the use of JAMES PYLE'S PEAR
LINE. II lessons the toll and drudgery OF wash
day, without damage TO fabric or hands, and
eXpedtes all kinds of cleansing work surpris-
ingly, without the aid OF soap, soda, or other
preparations. Sold by all grocers but see
that counterfeits are not urged upon yon.
Rough On ssat."
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed.
bugs.
Hears Paths.
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness In.
digestion, Headache, sleeplessness cured by
Wells Health Remover"
Rough ON Csrns."
AJAX for Wells though on Corns" ise Quick.
complete cure. Hard or softcorns. warts. bunions.
Dachu-Paiba,
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney Bladder and
Urinary Diseases. Scalding, Irritation, stone,
Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. 81. Druggists
Bed-Bsg., Elie..
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats mice
Rats" lie.
Thin People.
"Wells' Health Renewer'' restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De
bility. 81.
Rough On Pain."
Cures cholera, collie, cramps. diarrhna, aches,
pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia rheumatism.
20c. Rough on Pain Pasters, i5c.
Moshers.
II you are failing. broken worn out and ner.
yous, use "Wells' Health Remover" 81. Druggists
Life Rr~seryer.
II you are losing your grip on life try "wells'
Health Remover" Goes direct to weak spots
Rough On Piles"
Cures Piles or Hcmorrhoids, Itching. Protrndipg
Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal and Exter
nal Remedy In each package. Sure cure, soc.
Druggists.
Pretty Women,
Ladies who would retain freshness and yivaeitv
Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Remover"
"Reuxh On Itch"
Trough on Itch" cures humors, eruptious. ring.
Eorn tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chiibIains
"RsHgh On Casarrh."
Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure
OF worst chronic cases, also unequalei as garvle
for Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath, 50c
The HSpe Of the Nation
Children, slow In development, puny, scrawny.
and delicate, use wells Health Renewer"
Cssarrh er she DIaaser
Singing, irritation, Inflammation all Kidney and
Urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu Paiba 81.
"Waser DsGs, Rssaches."
"Rough on Rats" clears them out, also Beetles.
Ants.
lyrsi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
j NE~ q. EEt,NC-
q ~ VI IlL-iUlsN
Nonresident Taxes.

Non-Resdent taxes In the town Of Brooksyille in
the county Of Hancock, for the year 1855 "
THE following lis Of ii xea on real e.tat, ~ non
resilient owners in the town of Brook svtlls ~,
the year los+, in bills committed % Sauuai -,
uoh, collector Of said town on the 3,th iay -
May, 1854, has been returned by him 10 me a. va,
manning unpalii,on the 4irt ay Of Nav Is5 t,, ~ =
ccrtihcatc OF that date and now remains nn1,it
anu notice Is hereby given that If the said ~ ~.
interest anu charges are not paid into the treasur,
OF the said town within eighteen month. fr,,,,, -
uate OF the commitment Of the said bills "a pnch
81 Tue feal estate taxed a. will be sufficient 10 ,,a
the amount due therefor, including int.re.t M
charges, will without further notice Le III =,
the i'm Gay OF December, lrs5, at ten o. clock . n
Jos. Nescott X Son, Granite i"N'
Quarry at Bucks Harior $3.50 70 ~
Horace snow unknown - ~
part Of Robert Walker
billings, Susan, widow or ="
Unknown, part of r. u.
Billings place, a,o .ao
Churchill X Melcher or 'eO
unknown, Corrydon sta.
pies buildings and lot at
North Brnoksviue "a
Grindle,J. Whitney orunk'n 80
part of +. +. Billings
place, No.
Irindie, johnson or unk'n, 20
former homestead, ON
hedman James or unknown >"
house and lot near
Ephraim Redman, "a
"mEELoCk c. BATES
Aupa9 Ia. treasurer Of Brooksyille
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
TIE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.

& do not read anony uous letters and conmuni
cations. The name aud address of the writer in
al eases Indispensable not necessarily for publici
ton but a guarantee N good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
munications that are not used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10

This led to the establishment of the Metho-
dist church, which up to this day is prosper
Gus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
United States Hotel

oSsaer Congress. Elm anaireasral Sta.
PORTLAND, MAINE.
One Of the Leading Hotels in the C;tv
Rooms Elegant Table Nice, Prices Low,
with. Mcdonald, Preprieter
twas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10

The house of Mrs. Sullivan Lane Oh
W. sharon. burned the 3rd inst Loss
81 200; insured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
Ayer's SarsaparMa
FOR SALE.

IN Bluehll. Real estate and Personal property
L belonging to the estate of VI. II Chase, a
follows Store aud stock, Granite Quarry W harf.
derrick= and tools thereon. Farm ut - acres cuts
81 tons of hay $50 cords wool standing, together
with fields wool lots. delivery wagon. top buggy,
new set fairhInk hay scales, never been set. and
various other articles y III be sold cheap for cash
easy terms. Meanwhile shall sell clothing
hat=. caps. hardware. boots. SHOES. ut cost. gro
cerics corn flour and feed 1t reduced prices. The
subscriber hereby gives notice to all concerned
that all bills due said estate remaining unsettled
January /, l-r6, win ne given u AN attorney foi
collection
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
A CARD.

To- all whn suffering from the errors AMI in,iis
cretiops of youth. nervous weakness, early decay
loss OF manhood. &c, viii send a recipe that VII
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary In Soutt
America. sem, self addressed envelope To the
REV. JOsEfII T lSAAN, Station b. N,tr York car
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
Cure YOilrself,

Don't pay large doctor, bills. The best
medical book published. one hundred pages,
elegant colored plates, will be sent YOU on re-
ceipt Of three 2-cent stamps To pay the postage.
Address \. 7. Ordway Il Co., Boston. Mas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10

KNOW TnYSELF. bv reading the
Science Of Life" the best medical work
ever published. for young and middleascl
men. lvr91