davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07
The JudiciOus Little Boy.

The last official visit the presiding elder
of the West Cincinnati District, to his
charge at Harrison, took place recently At
the Sunday school, the infant class, all ex-
pectation and futter IN the illustrious pres
ence, toed the mark TO be catechised by the
elder
Said he, Children, what do you 90 to
Sdnday-school for p
ITO learn to be good" came with vocif-
erous earnestness from the little urchns.
Correct, my dears. Now, what do YOU
do in Sunday school to learn to be good ?"
I'VE all pray" chimed little fellow.
I've sing put in another. "And We
read Gods Holy Word" said the biggest in
the class
Quite right. my Children" smilingly
quoth the elder. But what else do you
do?" This was a poser. The boys had
evidently struck snag and the suspense
was becoming painfully embarrassing to the
boys and prolific of knowedgeous smiles on
the part of the elder, when little hand ap-
peared nervously fluttering from the back
row to attract attention. "Aha there is
little boy who knows. Now, my little man,
what else do We do ?"
Take up collection Cincinnati
Times Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07

In the case of Harper Shoppel Judge
Wallace has iust rendered an important deci-
sion as to copyrights in en.rayinss. etc. pub
Iished in and as parts of books. Judge Wallace
holds in effect that where the book is copyright
ed such copyright protects the engraving, etc,
as part Of the book This establishes the same
rule in this country that has long been the set
tied law in England
When the case was first presented the Court
was left in uncertainty as to some points. but
after hearing the motion for new trial the
Court SAYS
The defendant has made an electrotype
copy of IAN important, substantial, and MATER
ial part Of the plaintiffs copyrighted
illustrated newspaper, and sold the plate to the
proprietor of another illustrated newspaper,
published in the same city where the plaintiffs
newspaper is published, the defendant know
ing at the time of selling the plate that it would
be used by the purchaser for printing and pub
fishing in such newspaper the matter copied by
defendant. Under such circumstances the de-
fendant is in no better position than he would
be if he had himself printed and published the
copyrighted matter in the purchasers news
paper, because, as was stated in, Harper Shop
pell, 26 Fed. Rep, 3d. 52l, he is to be regarded
as having sanctioned the appropriation of the
plaintiffs copyrighted matter, and occupies the
position of a party acting in .3s""ert with the
purchaser who printed and published it, and
is responsible with him as a Joint tort feasor.
Wallace V. Holmes, 9 Blatch., 65; De Kuyper
Whitteman, % Fed. Rep, s7i; Travers
Boyer, 26 Fed. Rep, 450.
Judgment is ordered for plaintiff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07
Oceanville. Deer Isle.

OceahNftie. Deer Isle
E. f. Crockett, Esq, one of ,ur enter
prising merchants, has recently given his
house, stable and store changed appear
ance by haying them painted. The differ
ent shades of paint used blend together
nicely and the work has been done in u
manner very credtable to the workmen,
Messrs. Stanley & Buekminster. Capt.
J. Hatch is also having similar work by the
same painters done upon his house.
Webb's Canning Factory is running at
full blss,. Men, women and children are
employed. The drouth is somewhat of a
drawback as all the water used in the fac
tory is hauled by teams.
Miss Susan A. Joyce, who has been quite
sick with pneumonia, is slowly recovering
and We hope will soon be out again.
Several persons from this place attended
the Hancock Baptist Association held this
week at Swans Island or Atlantic The
meetings were well attended and very inter-
present at the meetings upwards of $40
people, besides little children, it is supposed
there were more than 200 visitors There
were Is ministers present. The hospitality
OF the people was abundant and cheerful.
everybody seemed 10 be happy. 1t was
truly an enjoyable occasion and we trust one
Of great spiritual profit to all the churches
represented and to each Individual present.
Atlantic, where the Association was held, is
very pretty place. 1t has church edifcr of
which the people may well feel satisfied .fnot
permitted to be proud y good school ,at pre-
seni.taugh by Miss Ada Crockett. " ho .iudg-
ing from the number Of terms already taught
on the Island and the fact that she is en-
gagged for the winter term. must give good sat
gstdctl0u. Another institution of which the
people Of Atlantic, may well be proud IS The
Bay View Hotel KEEP, b, Htrbcg, joyce
That Mr. joyce Is a genial. large hearted man.
ever ready to lend a helping hand. all who
cnJoyed his hospitality during the meetings.
and who know Of the part taken hy him
IN the building of the church and in all that
relates to It's temporal prosperity. can bear
witness. Those VIII have the large cities
IN the summer season, seeking for rest. and
pleasant surroundings, beautiful >rn view.
variety of scenery. heauhfal, Invisorariag
sea air, and many other advantages. would
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07
Lovers Of Music.

Two of our good missionaries, IN a foreign
land. were making a journey with a dIago-
man for guide. Al night, as they pre-
pared for rest in their little tent they sang
over together some Of the dear old hymns Of
the homeland. One was not much Of
singer, but he joined his brother with spirit,
if not with the understanding. \ donkey
standln. near seemed impressed by the
music, and put in his head on one occasion
and brayed most sonorou-lv. The laugh That
followed such an accompaniment was -
hearty that ii infected the stohd Arab out
side Putting in his turbanel head he dryly
remarked
''lou sing one tune he think be know"
Who would have expected such joke from
such quarter 1t was even more surprising
than that a donkey should love music.
But the latter has often been an observed
fact. y stupid looking creature used to
Craze about near an open window where Il
lady sang and played most sveety. When
he heard her he would stop eating and draw
near to listen. Onr day when the music was
more inspiring than usual, ne could not keep
his enthusiasm within bounds. The window
opened to the ground, and in he walked auI
began to bray his loude.t. The lady was
more surprised than gratfed by such ar-
plsuse. and he was not invited TO make him
self at home.
We have all, no doubt observed the ef-
feet Of martial music upon horse. Il seems
10 raise the spirits of the tired animals,
on long march, almost as much as il does
the spirits Of their riders. An old war
horse, long past his prime, has been known
10 start off on a gal.op, when, on entering
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07
Arabian Poetry.
BY EDWARD HuNGERFoRD.

The beginnings of Arabian poetry are
lost in the obscurities of the desert. The
tribes assembled at the call Of Mohammed
were launched upon the world fresh from
the inspirations Of song. As the Saracens
brought with them their lances and swords,
their steeds and their camels and their tents /;
as they brought concentration, energy, and
the fury of war; so they brought rhyme,
rhythm, and elegant diction. The Bedouin
of the Arabian sands seems to have been a
poet by nature.
When and how the poetic art arose is not
known. The earliest verses which have
come down to us with a certified text are
not older than the year 500 of the Christian
era. The fixation in a definite and perma-
nent form of those effusions which had
hoated from tent to tent and tribe to tribe.
subject TO all the variations of memory or
Of individual preference, must necessarily
be associated with the art Of writing. This
art was probably introduced among the
Arabians somewhere about the year 500.
From that date onward, until the time of
Mohammed, appear the great poets and the
great poems which are known to modern
history. But we must not presume that
these more definitely moulded productions
celebrate the earliest results of fancy. Long
hsfor. ,be;r arns,rsrce H. nass;ons If ,hs
de.sr, I;fs exnrssssd themselves in measured
80 n ,h, sn,,, of ,h.. n,o,,aD, IN ,be
aood IA. nf fs.l;r, !, ~. b.o, nf lovo and
~ ,ha s,h, a. 20 ,ba ,;lJor,e.s of ,r,e(
,nd r,o,rn,n,, rho Rodon;n seems N h,ye
broken .wav from the unsa,isfyiny firms Of
rrose ma ;1nnrov;so,,ors of yh,cb tho uora
s,r;ki,, w.rs n.s.ed frnn mouth ,o mouth
| ana ~ which soma arc snn,ossd n have
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07
Editorial Doggerel.
IT'S nice to be an editor,
With a great big copper cent;
'Tis nice to be an editor,
And SAW wood 10 naY the rent

We would blush to name the paper from
which the above was clipped. If the coun-
try press generally would present more
brains and news, and less leads, it would
make marked difference in the income.
In TOO many instances the journal is filed
with white paper" AS consequence, a
glance at its columns gives all the news, if
the few local items contained il. them can be
called news.
The editor of the country or village peri
odcal too often forgets the position he oc
cupies Instead Of diffusing useful know
ledge, instead of moulding and leading the
sentiment of the community in conformity
to sound views of political and social life,
he too frequently devotes his paper TO small
gossip, and lets the "devif' run the office
while he takes his ease. His paper runs
down. His staff is reduced to few boys.
When occasionally spasm Of energy seizes
him, and be thinks there ought to be fewer
leads in his paper, and more news and ex-
pressions of decent opinions, he finds him.
self floating in whirlpool Of impecunious
disability. He hates to acknow ledge himself
in fault Is he not the editor of the Sprog-
town Screecher? Most assuredly he is, and
as such, he bewals his lot in pious doggerel
such as is our text. Ii is all wrong. The
editor who wrote the stuff, or if he did not
write it, allowed it to be published, ought
to saw wood, for it is his rightful vocation.
Of course he would avoid hickory, maple,
ash, or any other which required muscle, seek
ing only the softest woods.-The Printing
Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07
Finish What You Begin.

My old grandmother Knox had a way of
making her children finish their work. If
they undertook 10 build cob-house, thev
must not leave it until it was done, and
nothing Of work or play to which they set
their hands would she allow them to aban-
don incomplete. | sometimes wish had
been trained in this way. How much of
life is wasted in unfinished work. Many a
man uses up his time in splendid begin
nings. The labor devoted to commence ten
things and leave them useless, would finish
five Of them and make them profitable
and useful. Finish your work. Life is
brief, time is short Stop beginning forty
things, and go back and finish four Put
patient, persistent toll into the matter, and
be assured, one completed undertaking will
yield yourself more pleasure, and the world
more profit, than a dozen fair plans of
which people say, This man began TO
build and was not able to finish"
Whatsoever thy hand indeth TO DO, do
i with thy might
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07

to the ground, and there We sat, except
when tremor beneath drove US into the
street. and watched the fires, pi,ying those
whe had this added sorrow 10 face. Psssers-
By told US things were ip an awful state
down town. A fireman said the horses be-
longing to bis engine had escaped during the
shock and the engine could not be taken 10
the fire. II this Was the case with every
engine, what was to be done?
oh. what a sad and pitful sight We all
presented, sitting in groups outside the
homes We dared not enter vet. In one
group there was sick lady who had been
hurried out of bed and paraly,ic old gen.
tleman who could no, stand on his feet. bu,
his servant stood by him. faithful helper ;
a mother with helpless little children drawn
from their beds in their nigh, dresses, each
quiet and composed-no screaming, no cry
ing-a hushed, despairing crowd. all aler,
for the slightest sound or motion.
Toward or O'Clock all was still, the
fires going down; exhausted and chilled We
fell We must go in. A wooden house being
the safest, We persuaded some Of our neigh
bors TO go with US into our house; the sym-
pathy and comfort of numbers would help
to keep up our spirits. We sat in the wide
hall with the door open all ready to rush
out. The gas was lighted now in the hall
and We could see each Others blanched and
frightened faces The poor children How
1t made our hearts ache 10 see the expression
on their dear faces. But they bore their
part bravely and never gave way for a mo-
men'. No one slept but waited and
watched for the day.
The long -looked-for dav dauned and we
all went out to see what had happened
Every house had suffered. some hopelessl,.
some exceedingly, some slightly. Ours had
lost two chimneys, one crashing through
and breaking a large hole in the roof aud
one IN the kitchen in the same wav. A few
cracks in the piastering, and that was all
Our servants prepared some hot breakfast,
of which We we're in sore need We had
just eaten hurriedly, as we did everything
just as If expecting something to happen.
when that distinct, deep rumbing sound
ssain, and all dashed for the street When
this alarm was over the gentlemen wen, IN
| and gathered up hats. chars, umbrellas.
etc, and We sat IN the street until O'Clock
when the hot sun drove Us into the hall, and
We sat there with the door open. Gaining
some confidence. A. and started 10 fix the
/ house. and our friends went into their
houses 10 move some ,hings. they we're
not safe 10 stay in. Only a few vases IN the
parlor fell, and some OF these were no,
broken, Nearly everything on the top
shelf Of the sideboard fell and was broken.
The casters fell. but not a cruet was broken,
In the cupboards nothing was broken. Oar
experience was exceptional, The house /,
strongly built Of wood on pile foundation.
and 1t must have given with the vibrations,
! | suppose.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07
Jack Homer.

Little Jack Horner
Sat in corner
Eating Christmas pie
lie put in his thumb.
And pulled out plum,
And said What n great boy am r."
Ab, the world hath many Horner,
Who. seated in his corner,
Finds Christmas pie provided for his
thumb:
And cries out with exuliation.
When successful exploration
Doth discover the predcstina,ed plum.
Little jack ourgrows his tire.
And hecomeih John. Esquire:
And he finds monstrous pastry ready
made,
Stuffed with notes and bonds and bales.
With invoices and sales
And all the mixed ingredients OF Trade.
And again IL is his luck
To he just in time 10 pluck.
BY clever operation" from the pie
And unexpected plum
so he glOrifies his thumb,
And says proudly, "what a mighty man
am L."
or pcrchance, to Science turning.
And with weary labor learning
All the formulas and phrases that oppress
her.
For the fruit of Others baking
30 fresh diploma taking.
Comes be forth. full accredited Professor !.
or he's not too nice to mix
In the dish Of politics;
And the dignity Of Office he puts on.
And he fecl> As big again
A. dozen nobler men.
While he writes himself the Honorable
John.
Nay. he need not quite despair
of the Presidential chair;
The thing /, not unlikely 10 be done;
Since party puppet now
NAV wear boldly on its brow
The glory that Webster never won,
Not 10 hint at female Horners
Who in their exclusive corners,
Think tn" world is only made OF upper
crust,
And in the funny pie
Tha, W. call Society.
Their dainty finger lclicately thrust:
Till il sometimes comes to pass
In the spiccd and sugarci mass.
one msy compass don't they call 1t -o'l
cdfrh
And the graduation given
seems n IL the yery heaven
Had outdone itself in making such =
match
o. the world keeps Christmas Day
In queer. perpetual way;
Shouting always, What great big boy
am l."
Yet hoN many OF the crowd.
Thu, vociterating loud.
And IL accidental honor, lifting high.
Have really. more than Jack.
With all their lucky knack.
Had finger in the making of the pie.
Mrs. A. u. T. WHITNEY,
IL -Hoiher G"oss f"r GrotcH Folks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07

Fools and children tell the truth, it is
said and to illustrate we will give you the
story Of Bishop Wurizburg and the little
shepherd boy Of whom ne asked, "What
are you doing my little lad ?" "Tending
swine." "How much do you get ?" "One
form a week" IL am also a shepherd"
continued the bishop, "but l have much
better salary" "That may all be, but then
l suppose you have more swine under your
care, innocently replied the boy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07

81 hear your husband has failed, Mrs.
Jones'" "Yes," she replied. "He is the
most unfortunate man ever knew; he fails
in everything be undertakes. He tried to
hang himself after his failure" "Poor man,
did he succeed?" NO." she answered; he
failed even in that. The rope broke"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07
ellsworth Amrriran.
IT HLtsHEp BN THE
hancock County Publishing Company.
J. G. Chilcott, Editor.
n HLtstIEp BN TuE


pnc copy u palG IN asIy ancr, - 90
II paid at tho emf ~ the wear, , 50
No paper R!ll be discontinued un;i Ill arrrara-r~
are patti. except At tho publishers 0lton-and any
person wishing hi paper stopped must give 30.
tice thereof At tho expiration ~ the term whether
previous notice h3> been given ur not.
LEcAL NEWSPAPER DECISIONS
/ ANY person who tSke- per regularly from
hc Post pii4eo whether lirrci, "a his name OF an
cher, ur whether he has subscribed or uor-is re
-p-u.ihle fur the pay.
, II aus person "r,iyg- hl- paper discontinued
hc must pas all arroIr,.c-, "r the publ ,her NAV
ir the whole amount whether d l. taken from thc
ufloc or not.
SpTEgL To- - Bst-EIBERs
The date OH the ad,ir-->-laitl on each -uh-rTih
paper shows the time IL which the -ul,~,-rI},
.an l. paid and all subscribers In arrears are
f'4nested {" pay up a. soon possible.
IN all communications relating a. sJlt~crl lsflpH-
our correspondents requested. a. stat. tac
Post pncc ta which the paper Is or fo Isc sent
iy.
In directing change of address. always give
30, present alarc-s wtll : tie 10 which Won
si-h the paper afterwards sent.
Remittance should be made hy post -t.,iiir,.
money oI-icr, rAPrc>~-or'ieT, registered ittfor-
The following are authorized agents for the
American
:. r. NILS. NJ. m Washington It. Boston.
T. [. ENA>>. - Washington Il. RostoIi.
: VI. FETTENafLi-. \ Ca, lH State 81. Boston,
snd 2'5 broadway, New orb
HORACE puBu. - " Washington It, Boston
GE"- +. EpHELL Co, 10 T'rur' Il. New ork.
J II BATIS, a Park Row. New York.
y W AVER a sos. Times Building, Ph!la.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07
Prom our Regular Correspondent.
Washington Letter.

"AshlN"roS. Sept. - lNN"-
3" " '"'' '''e 'i''''' '''!
..N,'N '''''
~. '''''''' r.
'''' P''f''
~,
,
49, II
''''
'''''e' A'oa' "''''-
- O'e
'a''' '"'e e''''0'' ~ P'eSe"' '"'' "ouss' "heh
'''"e" a'.''".' near -N'""s'oh iele"'s'
II - s''u' "A' 'oi 'ooHi'
A's '"a' vas ''"'''ie'' Oh 'ne Gay
'"a' '.'A'N vas "o"''''''s''4"u
'''' 'e'' WI"
' '' 1'''''S '''N '"opP'"e N'
p'' D'aNe' y unnecessary
'0' "'' ~ w ''''N ao'N' TUE 'oo"eos
a''' po'''"s ''e Na''D'e u ''e "'e "oh'
.o"' 'i'i h'"ie ai'u"'s uu'ie' Oh 'haNihs
anu '''''"s '0' '''ee consecutive
.'1' A"o " ''"'' a'''s 'oi '''e ''ousa'iu'h
,'''' az see'o.e "o'"'"s'' nave ho' !e' oesuh'
"'' .'''o'''''eA '''A' 'i's' .'e'e'afd
~ 'e"'aiN y" seeing '"e " H''e mouse On
'e' 'e'u'" ''0u' nei 'ae"'io"' was iheE
"a'e pain'eu ! ""'e mas aiso oeeh
p''"'eu !" '"e '''e'''i' as some unfortunate
"'pat''i i'Po''ei' u''0o'eieu a. 'he resi-
ue'' ie'ep''"" i"e'I eifsah' CUT
'a' N'a'' ''' Nv" oe ia" a' "A'' price a'
.o"- manu- uea'e' s.
i"e 'esiueh' ihtehos 10 hoid the regular
'''"e' "'ee'"s 'o-"'''o"' anu expects
oee'e.a''es Day 'ia' i'A'iai I'hoico"' MT
he'' ios'"aS'ei "e''efsi mas A''ofhe,
'e".' a. y a' 'A'''' anu a,'"s A''e'a az
'H''u 10 oe present nc "o'e"ee VI sumo
'" s"''e"@' "a' ''e" ~ 'o''s 'o"-
'''''u 'Na' '"e' P'ese"'e "''' oe a'"os' q
-'o'Ao'e aiming '"ese ue''i4ueH's
''e Vi "a II Is 'h'''et VI
"0'''e'' ''a' us 'osen'ee,s'h mas "e'usiis
'"'o"" 'ne 'o'''ioi vi 'ne at department
'"'o '"e "'nu' Vi It's euiP'o!es 'oi se'efa'
'"'"'"' past i"e'e mas oeen no serious
"'''" !" '"e "ofk' because Inc routine ousi-
"e'' VI '"e department goes on as wen as
e'e'' '"uei '"e eaie'u' management OF ex-
pe'',"'eu nepu0i'cah CLERKS just as 1t
"0''. ~ W II '"e'e we're no such person as
.ne .,'' 'e'' u "a'' at sa'afy Oh
F.''0 pe' a"''u'i'' nu' ''e'e are humoef
" '''p'' '""' "a'''iS '"A' '"e o'iie'aiS o' 'ne
hepa''"e"' "a'e "0. Au'no.''! 10 a'e"o /"
N"a :" '4''"'e '"e p'o''e o'S'De's must
'un.''
SOM. e"pi".e o' .ne var department
se'e ~ ao'e"' "'"'e' 'o''' MS uesS 'of a
~" ua'' o'e' MS iekuiai 'aea'ion' ne "ouid
oe Pio"p'i! oi'm'''ed ana !e' Mr. En-
''co'' remains absent 'o' months al 'ime'
paying only hurried visits 10 MS ONCE and
spending 'he greater part OF the year IN
new iork or al MS nome IN massachusetts,,
anu tue riesiaeh' seems 10 take no
ho'ice OF 'niS unprecedented state Of
anairS'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07

Hoods Sarsaparilla is made only by c. l..
Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 1t
Is prepared with the greatest skill and care,
under the direction Of the men who originated
it. Hence Hoods Sarsaparilla may be depend
ed upon as strictly pure, honest and reliable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07

-"Why are we like angels visits? P" asked
a pretty girl on sofa to her bashful lover,
who was sitting lonesomely on a chair at
the other side Of the room. "Really," he
stammered and blushed. II must give it
up. Why are we?" Because" said she,
"they are few and far between" He de-
stroyed the similarity almost instantly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07
Cape ROzier.

Cape ROzier.
School in district No. closes to-day, af-
ter a term of six weeks. The attendance
has been large and the term is we'll consd-
cred. As general rule, home teachers do
better than those employed from other
places.
The sloop Mary Eliza, of Portland, twen-
,y-two tons register, has been purchased by
Capt. Lewis Gray, of Circuits Harbor, for
merly master of schooner Helen S. Barnes.
Arrived here Sept. 81, schooner Helen S.
Barnes, Haskell, to 20 on dock. Sailed
Sept %, schs. Excursion, Haskell, for
Rockland and II. S. Barnes for Sedg-
wick.
The new school house in District No. 5 is
pretty little building, and will be ready
for opening of the winter term. 1t
costs, We are told, about one thousand dol
lars. VIEW.
Sept. "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07

Harry and Charlie, aged five and three,
respectively, have just been seated at the
nursery table for dinner. Harry sees there
is but one orange on the table, and imme-
dia,ely sets up a wailing that brings his
mother to the scene. "Why, Harry, what
are you crying for p she asks. because
there amt any orange for Charlie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07

-"My little boy" said agentleman, "you
ought not to eat those green apples. They
are not good for little boys" "They amt,
eh ?" the boy replied with his mouth full.
"Guess you don't know much about 'em,
mister. Three of them apples1l keep me
out of school for week."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07
CONSUMPTION Can Be Cured.

No by any secret remedy. but by proper,
healthful exercise and the judieious use OF
scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hy-.
pophosphites, containing the healing and
Strengthening virtues Of these two yaluable
specifics in their fullest form. Prescribed
universally by Physicians. Take no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-07

-"What a wonderful sport! Did You
ever imagine such swiftness ?" remarked
lady who was being helped from a toboggan
at the foot Of the slide. NO." he replied,
'until joined cooperative association and
the assessments began to come in."