davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
The Burial of Peter D. Heagen.

ON Sunday lat. for the first time in it. his
tory, VIM. ii. II. Rice Post wa, called upon TO
bury dead comrade; and a most solemn and
interesting occasion it proved 10 be- The de-
ceased was Peter ID. Heagtn, a member of the
Post, who, at the age OF about II years died
at Franklin, the 81 instant. after hong years
OF suffering. from the effect Of wounds re-
ceiyed in the service of his country. Comrade
Heagen's dying request was TO be buried on
the soldiers lot in Woodbine cemetery in this
city. Accordingly on Sunday afternoon lat.
the Post under the command Of Com. J. 4.
Parsons and preceded by the music Of the fife
and drum. marched from Grand Army Hall TO
the cemetery at the entrance to which. at two
O'Clock, they met the funeral cortege under the
direction Of B. F. Gray and i. d. Gould
The guard Of honor, pail bearers and music
took their places on each side Of the hearse.
and. preceded by the Post and Ladies' Relief
Corps which joined the Post at this place, the
procession. TO the solemn strains of martial
music, moved slowly up the avenue. Arriy-
Ing at the grave the Post halted, took open
order and allowed the remains and mourners
10 pass to the front. Around the casket placed
by the side OF the open grave the Post, friends
and relatives assembled, when the solemn and
impressive burial service of the G.. A. r. was
read.
We heard the fitting words: zone by one
as the years roll on, we are called together to
fulfill these last sad duties of respect to our
comrades of the war.
As the years roll on, we too shall have fought
our battles through and be laid to rest, our
souls following the long columns to the realms
above. as grim death, hour by hour. shall mark
its victim" And again, we heard the beauti-
full words: "As we lay him down here to
rest let Us in great charity forget each foible
Of our deceased eomrade as human. and cher
ish only his virtues. Reminded also forcibly
by the vacant place so lately filled by our de-
ceased brother. that our ranks are thinning,
let each one be so loyal to every virtue, so true
TO every friendship, so faithful in our remain
ing march, that We shall be ready to fall out
here TO take our places at the great review"
Strong men who bad bravely faced death on
the battlefield were deeply touched, and tried
in vain to hide the tears of which they had no
reason to be ashamed.
He Ise'' III. ichiiet anu stiect cDoiT from
the different religious societies. led by A. s.
Dresser, Esq, rendered most acceptable as
sstance in the service. As fitting close to
the impressive rites the guard of honor fired
three volleys in quick succession over the
grave, when all, including the large number
of spectators who had gathered to witness the
ceremonies, departed feeling that it was good
| 10 be there.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10

Reed Pond is so called from hunter by
that name, who came to Ellsworth, soon af-
ter the first settlers. Reed Pond, and sew
era! ponds adjacent, were his principal hunt
ing grounds. Reed became very friendly
with two young men, sons of the settlers,
and they were frequently with him in his
hunting excursions. In the winter they
would remain in the forest, two or three
months, without seeing any one but each
other. Reed was rather eccentric.
will relate an incident, as told by his
young friends, tina, occurred one winter
while in the woods. They became short of
provisions, and Reed sen, the young men
TO the settlement for fresh supply. 1t took
them about six days on snow-shoes, to make
the journey both ways. When they returned
they found no one in their camp, but writ
ten on piece Of birch bark, pinned on the
door was the following: "This is to inform
my friends that | was taken very sick and
died last night about twelve O'Clock. l re-
quest you, my kind friends. to have my body
buried at the settlement. leave my furs.
traps, guns, and all my effects to YOU; fare
WE'LL They looked all around in the camp
and outside, but could not find the. corpse.
While they were considering what to do.
the deceased came stalking in. with several
sables strapped to his back. One of the
young men asked, "Are you alive. or is this
your ghost? Where do you come FROM" and
pointed to the bark on the door. He said
he had been locking after the sable lines.
and had been Every sick, thought | was dy-
ing, got better, and forgot" tone of the
young men finished the sentence for himl'',o
rub out your obituary" They shook the
old mans hand many times, and had hearty
laugh at his expense; then sat down by
good camp fire to tell the news from the
settlement. and prepare good supper from
the fresh supplies
In l1s5 Reed left, and was seen in the
settlement no more. L, was reported. and
generally believed, that Reed. and another
hunter. killed two Indians. at the head of
Reed Pond. The story came from other In
dams; they said the Indians killed were bsd,
and attempted TO rob Reed OF his furs, and
in the fight were killed. 1t wa. known that
Reed and his companion left the pond sud
denly, took nothing with them but their
guns and furs. They said they left on account
Of the Indians, and had sunk their traps in
the pond near large rock at a place now
called JeIl son Cove Much time was spent
IN after years, by some of the settlers hunt
ing and fishing for the traps. 1t is believed
they we're never found.-J. L. VI. in Mount
Desert Herald
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10

- Wide Alcdke for September will be sought
for and treasured for its fine abertype por-
trait OF General Grant. which is accompanied
by some personal "reminiscences of him when
President. from the pen Of Mrs. Jessie Benton
Fremont. The number opens with fronts-
piece drawing of a morning scene on Nantuck-
ct Beach. by Hassam. This Is followed by
The Little Blackamoor and the Gold Prin-
cess" good story with moral" from the
German OF Richard Lcander, with charming
illustration by Lungren who also has fine
drawing OF Tennyson's Enid" in his series,
"Heroines OF the Poets" The Hawiian Story,
How the Boojums went down the Crater"
Is concluded. Lieutenant Schwatka contrib
utes an interesting story OF Arctic adventure,
Little Ahmow's Fight with the Wolves"
with a spirited drawing by Sandman. Mary
T.. Wilkins gives true story Of early colonial
DAYS entitled deacon Thomas Wales Will"
Mrs. A. u. L. Whitney concludes her serial
for business boys. "IIow the Middies set up
Shop" Mr.. Brooks gives an exciting INSTALL
ment OF his historical serial, THE Governors
Daughter" Mrs. Champney's wonder-story,
THE Chids Paradise Is very interesting,
and the heroines OF Margaret Sidney's serial,
"A New Departure" begin mending y carpet
artisticaliy ir Shark HI, Bay mansion. Among
the notable poems is The Children, Saint"
by Kate Putnam Osgood, Illustrated by Barnes.
The Chautauqua Readings treat OF History
Art, Science, Literature and Hygiene in an
interesting fashion; In her Souvenir" Mrs.
Fremont gives some very readable reminiscent
Harte. The new series Of ChautaGqua Read
ngs begin In the october number
Only $500 year. u. Lothrop 4 Co.. Bo--
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
Marine List.

Ellsworth Port.
Wedne s,iay, sept. 2
ARRIVED.
Sch Mary F. Cushman, Patten, Boston.
Sch VIM. Pickering, Hammond, Boston.
Sch Copy, Treworgy, Providence.
Sch Arboreer, Clark, Boston.
SAILED.
Sch Grape, Harvey, Deer Isle.
Thursday. Sept. s.
ARRIVED
Sch Python, Clancy, Boston.
Sch Anendale, Remick, Portland.
SAILED.
Sch VIM. II. Archer, Goodwin, Plymouth.
Sch Re1ondo Potter, Vineyard Haven for orders.
Sch Mountain Fawn,--, Deer Isle.
Friday, Sept 4.
ARRIVED.
Sch D. s. Lawrence Patterson, Boston.
Sch Luella, Weber, Boston.
Sch Emily, Casper, Boston.
SAILED.
Sch A. W. Ellis, Ferguson, Rondout.
Sch Frank A. McGee, kief, New York.
saturday, Sept 5.
Sch Fairdealer, Pratt, Nantucket.
Sunday, Sept G.
Sch City of Ellsworth, Bonsey. Providence.
Monday, Sept.
ARRIVED.
Sch Eva j. Leonard, Robbins, New York.
Tuesday, Sept.s.
SAILED
Sch Allendale, Remick, Portland
Sch Emily, Casper Surry
Sch Forest City, Coulter, New York.
Sch Arboreer, Clark, Boston.
Oeaessae Rsrss.
BOsTON.-Ar. Sept. 2, schs. Senator
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
ROB-.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grant and Mrs.
Sartoris were passengers. the 2nd inst, on
the North German Lloyd steamer Vera.
They are bound for Southampton, the two
first named going on visit and the last nam
ed going to her home. Colonel Fred Grant,
u. S. Grant, Jr., Rev. DIR. Newman, Mrs.
Corbin and few other friends we're at the
wharfto see the party off. Mrs. Grant has
decided to remain in New York for two OF
three days before leaving for Purdy's Sta.
ton. Colonel and Mrs. Grant will moi
leave for Chicago until their mothers depar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
DAVIS, WOODMAN e Co,


sinclair, Ellsworth; Lizzie 4 Annie, NPur-
Ing, Goull>bor"
Ar. sept t, .ch-. II. u. Haskell. IIa-kei.Pen-
-acola: Wesley Abbott, Whitaker tondout,
~ld. sept /. ,ch. Nellie Woodbury.. Hod--
kin,, Hayti.
ar. sept. ;. ,ch-. Francis Coffin, Brlatty.
Rondout, Frank Maria, Woodward, New
ar. sept sch g. W. Reed, smith, Buck
sport.
Brcksrunr.-A sept. 3, .ch. Levi, H..
smith, Leach, Boston.
CAL,Is.-Ar sept. /, sch Silver Heels.
Mullen. Philadelphia, via Red Beach.
Ar sept. ;, sch. Victory, Mllikcn, Bo,-
ton.
CAsTINE.->ld. >. >ch-. NJ. b. Mahoney.
We-cott, and Emma Green, smith, New ork ;
Laura Jones, Stevens, New London,
DUTCH ISLAND IIARBoR.-Ar. sept. |.
sch. Storm Petrol, Ellsworth for Rondout.
Sld. sept +, sch. W II. Gard, Wooster from
sullivan for Philadelphia.
GREENS L.SDING.->rpt. t, in port, Srhs.
Stella Lee. Hamilton; Grape, Harvey: Albert,
Thur,tou, aud Cape Ann, iIamblin, coast
wise.
PROVIDENCE Ar. sept. t, Oh. Emma
Lewis, Wood, Ellsworth.
PoRILAND.-Ar. sept. ,, sch. L. u Rcmick.
Remiok, Bangor for Boston.
Ar. Aug. =. >chs. White Foam, Ford Bo~-
ton for Lamone; Leader, Nutter, MtbrldSr
May Queen. Moon. Hancock.
SD. sept. ,. sch AIlendale, Rcmick, Els
worth
SALEM-Ar. sept. ;. sch. Ida l.. Ray
Marshall, Deer Isle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10

tufe.
A letter has been received by General Ed
ward S. Molneaux, Junior Vice Comman-
der Of the Military Order Of the Loyal Le-
gion of the United States, from Colonel
Fred Grant, who says his mother wishes to
extend her grateful thanks to the compan-
ions of the order for the attention that the
remains of her husband received at their
hands.
considerable excitement has been caus-
ed among importers of groceries of San Fran
cisco by statements tending to show the exist
ence Of a scheme TO introduce cholera infect
ed raisins into the United States. 1t appears
that one of the leading houses in the trade
on the Pacific coast has advices from its
agent in New York stating that one Of the
largest buyers of imported raisins has jus,
received a despatch from Malaga stating
that toe product this year is very large and
of excellent quality, and that the presence
of cholera will not act as an impeachment to
shipments to the United States. This is &C.
companied BY letter Of William Smith,
Health Officer at New York, to the firm Of
importers, in which he says that fruit gath
cred in infected districts. but packed and
shipped from nom infected ports. will not, on
that account, subject a vessel to delay at
quarantine. He refers directly to importers
Of raisns from Malaga and Denia. Refer
ring to these statements, prominent men in
the fruit trade and experienced packers de-
clare there is great danger OF the in,roduc-
ton Of cholera microbes in raisins from in
fected districts that packed fruit easily
absorbs microbes and retains them for
great length Of time. The New York
health officers are charged with gross neg
lect Of duty IN opening the way for this ter
r.hss disease into this country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
Assessors Notice.

THE inhabitants Of the CITY of Ellsworth, ,r,
l others having Taxable Property within saiJ
CITY, are hereby notified and requested, to brinr I'm
to the undersigned, Assessors Of sail civ. fre
and perfect lists of their Polls and all their ~
tates, Real and Personal, inclutng money on hand
and all money loaned properly bypothecateG
upon Mortgages, Bonds, Deeds, Notes Dup RiIIs
and Memorandum, or in any manner SO invested
that interest or other consideration shall he maid
or become due thereon, debts due more than
owing, and all property held In trust as Guardian
Executor, Administrator, or otherwise fexeent
such as is by law exempt from taxatiop1
which they were possessed Of the first stay Of
April Instant and to be prepared to substantiat,,
the same by oatn. And for the purpose of re-
cefving said Lists, the undersigned viii be in
session at their Office during the business hours
OF each day, in the Al1ermenis Room CITY Hall
from the First to the Fifteenth Inclusive OF Aprii
Instant, Sundays excepted,J and any personal
examination of Property by the Assessors will
not be considered as waiver for neglect Of any
person in bringing in true and perfect Lists ~
required by law. Blank Schedules NAV be had at
the Assessors office.
Sc ThosepersoDs who neglect 10 comply with
this notice viii be debarred by law from appeal
ing from the decision of the Asscssers on their
application for attachments.
AIBERTT. JELLISpy.
GEO- W. SEWBE6IN,
1 JOHN q. JORDAN,
/ J2f Assessors of Ellsworth
Ellsworth, April |, 1855.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
COysl'NPTQON CURED.

An oh physician. retired from practice, having
hai placed ia hl- han,l- hE East lntlA mission
try the formula II simple vegetable remedy for
thr speedy aud permanent cure of Consumption.
Bronchitis, atarrh. Asthma aud all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive AMI radical cure
for NcrS Gus Debility anil all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested IT. wonderful curative powers
IN thousand ~ eases ha- frlt 1t hi iuty 70 make
II known to hi suffering fellow. Actuatti By This
N ltiYe and 4 desire tu relieve human suffering.
wtH -cni free 81 rAar2e, To- AL Who desire IT, this
recipe. IN German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. sent by mail
hv addressing with stamp. naming this paper,
". \. \pNEs. / - io,rcr's Hloch, Rochester. v J.
Iyr,.,,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
Sir Edward Thornton Thursday pre.

Sir Edward Thornton, Thursday, pre-
sented to the Tsar, of Russia, his letters of
recall as British Ambassador. The Tsarina
received the departing ambassadors family
in the saloon of the palace, where she was
afterward joined by the Tsar who babe the
ladies' farewell. The Tsar was markedly
gracious to all.
The Great Eastern will be offered for
sale at auction, at London, in October,
under an order issued by Justice
Gritty.
The services in memery OF Mr. Theirs
were held. Thursday at Paris; they were
thinly attended.
The steamer City of Picking. which ar
rived at San Francisco, Thursday, brought
Hong Kong advices to the date of August
Is, and Yokohama advices to August IS.
The Hong Kong advices state that Russell
& Co., firm which acted as purchasers for
China of the Merchants Steamer Navi-
cation Company's vessels during the Franco
Chinese war will receive 100000 tails for
their service. Picking advices state that
Princess kung has been converted to Chris
tianity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10

DedhsH.
Nearly every able-bodied man is at
work on the Reeds Pond road this
week.
Rev. Salem D. Towne preached at the
Congregational Church last Sunday, the
9Th inst.
Mrs. Orpha Hemenway, of Rumford.
Oxford county, has been visiting her father
Mr.. Thomas Pinkham, and other relatives.
MIR. A. J. Mills has been "fxing up"
generally about his place. Last week he
finished painting his house which now is
very pretty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
Died.

Obituary notices, beyond the Date Name Gnd ige
must BE- paid for at The rate 0f ten cents " ""s'
Penobscot.-Sep ,, Mrs. Eliza Perkins
Grindle. reliet OF the late Hon. VIM GrlndIr,
aged - years. For many years member OF
the Baptist church.
Franklin.-Sept, 3, Mr.. Peter y. ileagen'
aged about n years !, !.
LYNN. Mass.-Sept. 4, Josie, wife Of Frank
Bi.bee Of Lynn. and youngest daughter OF the
late Capt. Leonard Pratt OF Buck'port centre
aged 30 years and , months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
Loo Al NOTICES.

By taking Ayers Sarsaparia many a
poor sufferer who submit, To the surgeons
knife, because OF malignant sores and ,crofI-
ivus swclliugs, might be saved, sound and
whole Thi, medicine purgc- out the corrup-
ton which pollute, The blood ami causes Dis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10

--Messrs. Geo. II. Pinkham. A. w.
Richardson and Will Foley are attending
camp-meeting in Etna.
MIR. Edward Ellington moves to Troy
this week. We understand, however, that
by far, the larger portion of his farm is in
DixmoDt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
Orland.

Capt. Don. Nicholson, of Bucksport,
arrived at this port, August 2, from
the Grand Banks, with full fare of fish.
On his way home he picked up schooner Of
about 60 tons, abandoned, with rudder gone
and sails set. He brought about 400 quintals
of fish and 80 barrels of oil. Friday night,
Attn inst, Capt. G. Churchill and Capt F.
Nicholson arrived from same place, each
with good fares of fish.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10

Mrs. Annie Bon-ey, John johnson,
Mr>. c. ". Blake. g.. W. Cram,
And. +. Blanton, Miss Clara +. Millikeu.
c. II. Doughty, Jr., George Mcdonald
Mrs. q. II. Eastwood, Miss Addic q. MoOre.2
Miss Addie VI. Grant VIM. 4. Mcfarland.
K. T. George. Mrs. May l.. Springer,
Mrs. Ruby Grindle, ,, Annie f. Sinclair,
Mrs. X. l.. Uinckley. Alfred +. Weber
\. W. CUsHMAN, I. NJ.
sept. 3, lsSJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
A Card


W. IAKnoR, sept :, -.
Ministers, delegates aud visiting brothers and
sisters attending the Hancock Baptist A->oci-
ton on the 18th. are requested 10 call Mt the
Island House for directions.
H. H. ARK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10

docs not stop.
These Trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line, from and to Portland Boston
and St John. The 80 a. NJ train from Bangor and
40 =. NJ. train from Bar llarbOr run daily in
Guiding sundays.
HB- Passengers by morning train from Bangor
connect at Bar Harbor every " Wednesday and
saturday with the Str City OF Richmond for Mil
bridge, Joncsport and Machasport Returning.
the steamer leaves Maehiasport, every MONDAY
and Thursday, connecting at the Ferry with
afternoon trains. The Richmond leaves the
Ferry every Monday and Thursday morning
through tickets are on sale at Ellsworth for RocL
land via steamer from Mt. Desert Ferry
PAYSON TUCKER
Vice Pres. anil Gent Manager
F-E' booIiBf Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt
Irrr-JE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10

-Bol-ier's Highway surveyors Books, Val
uation Book and Collectors Tax List Books,
also Revised Statutes OF Maine, latest I'd
tion also 3 new stock of Wall Papers Opaque
Window -hAdc- and fixtures, just received
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
City and County

"a. en,,tI--
-EN-Nherih frah''s AT 81
horo' was IN this city la>t week ..,,.
The schools in district No. ana ~ ~ '''''
city, viii commence next MONDAY
lobnU I.,bnJ j, erecting stable oh hi'
Homestead ON Washington street.
I'm, will rs more buildu-a, Bar lIarbor
,,.i,,,.r thap for several seasons past.
,fr.r u,rf,ar was in
l'' u, l
I'"n 90" ''''''' u.-..r b,.
Mrs. \ l. l'-E'n> '' IAN IN ,ti.
been visiting per "i''"''
city,
MANY "f th' '"''A-'i I'm az,
llarhor ttH '''o''f l. '''
H. =.
The schooner "thr'm"' 9t''
Bunker, Is ndrr-oin- frI''- ' '"'
Paul curtis
Ni.- J,rni. IIuds Of EH'r.'' Mass !
Visiting lhc family % Mr.. J. ''''H
ia 'hj> ritf.
p.Gra,,, FuN j. mabu- preparations Tor
-1.,r..tiou of auo.lr' cottage on Ea-i' Lake
road. E4i Har-r.
Mr.. r EuruIsu ua- bean absent abuu,
',..l. ,i.ifin. friend, ia oxford county
and other n4rr, oi The >i4r,.
...,.t..r.. ,l... I,.,li.p ! ....,.i,r who
..i-na,rt, W., End. Rar Harlar. for
,.ss-..a..A, ban, returned 30 Washington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
Stm'r HENRY MORRISON,

Capt o. \ CEOt kLTT,
VIII leave Rocklaud ON arrival of steamers from
H"st"n. every TuEsnNA, liu K~pN} ANIL ~trrR-
DAl Tor above points.
RtTU ENlNG
Leave Ellsworth every M">pNT, WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY, at O'Clock a. No. iou. him, ,tt inter
Ncning landings and connecting at Rurk.uHG Witu
steamers for Boston ,i!rrct.
Through IicArt- ON boayd Steamer, Baggage
checked Through.
tHAN. f.. WEEKS, Trra--aut 4 -rut. Eo,Alaud.
CALVIN VI SIN, t,cN III Man, Boston. l5ti
u. IL. trFt~ Sons, AGENr-, Ellsworth.
iocklant, june. ls-si.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
Married.

Ellsworth ;, by Rev. Or. Tenney,
Mr.. Joshua Boyd. Of Anndae, ). b. ana
Miss Bertha Patten Of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
ID > Il al u 4 4
BEATS THEM ALL
In Styles, Prices & Assortment.
.Cloaks 4 Outside Wraps
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN +!
1900 OF THEM,

Being the largest line of Boston. We have placed this
week the above named goods stock prices which defy
all competition. The assortment extensive enough to
please verybody in want of garment matter what style
they may want either in Plush Velvet, Silk Satin Wooden.
Particular attention is called to the fact that have marked
body readhe prices being low that there will be positive
y deviation from them Our other lines Of Fall and Winter
goods also especially Dress Goods department.
which have all the novelties. In omcspuns, Ticos,
Fannels and other Dress Goods carry immense
ment We everything usual and still adhere to
principle allowing one to underscl U.S.
Call and See Us.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
Foreign 1sSrts.

PoRT SPAIN. TRINIDAD.-Ar. Aug. l6, brig
sullivan. Guptil, Orange Bluff. TO load fol
Philadcl nhia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
Advertised Letters.

ELLSWORTH PoSr OFFICE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
The Maine Central Railroad Co.
Mt. Desert Branch.
Commencing, June 20, 1885,

Trains run Daily, sundays excepted. a. follows
Eastern standard Tim.
WENTW ARD TRAINS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10
Nj. GALLERY'.
YOUR LIVER

: he Of
tn
it,, a Live
cas- o. mp apettew e one
them
live md bowels SO "a acin
health nowg a
b Treas Pnt -co Co Anger
ME-
various b o aoasaa
says We
e q 8 o liz Htu!
Of Id a han
for
Browns Sarsapari|la.
u does 0 aimed
to WARREN
yr5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10

BOsTON.-Ar. Sept. 2, schs. Senator
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-10

experimenting School Committee.
Ellsworth, Sept. Z, 1885.