davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty hours
ending at 5 o'clock p. NJ, April 8, 1886, as fur
nished by Elliot Il Butler abstracters of titles,
No. 2, 4stna Building:
Samuel @. Hume to Elizabeth Hume, part
of southwest quarter southeast quarter
southeast quarter section "a, township
acres IS. IS ...-.,.e-... $1,000 90
Anthony Wiogand and wife to John Rupp.
lots 8, 10 and i, in Anthony Wiegands
subdivision of lots / to g. inclusive, in
square 90 in Indianapolis -. 10000
Frances l.. Harrison and husband to Clark
b. MePheeters part of lot = and all of
lot 49, in Baiey's heirs subdiv sion of
blocks 81 to AZ, inclusive in Temple G.
Harrison & Co.'s addition to 1ndianapo-
us COO.OO
Daniel A. Chenoweth and wife to Leonard
Lange, lot la, in Cranes addition to
Indianapolis .--.---..---...--...--- $500
Harry j. Milligan. trustee to Henry
dition llG to Indianapolis Ills. 49, $1,000
Henry Burke and wife to Louise Schmitt,
lot 6, in Roots subdivision of lots 43,
A and 45 of James O. Woodruff's sub
division of B. +. Morriss addition to In
dianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 275.0O
Harry j. Mulligan, trustee to Albert Hen
addition fi on. to Indianapolis . ...... .' $4,000
Anna III. Cruise and husband to Emma
Rentsch and husband lot IL, in James
Morrison's corrected addition to Indian
apolis 100000
conveyances. 81 consideration. --..... 81 .e25. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10
Wool.

BOSTON, April 9.--Wool dull; Ohio and Pennsyl-
yania Xxx, 33034i Lac; Ohio and Pennsylvania X. 81
032c: Michigan and Wisconsin x and above, 500
31c; Michigan, 13013lac; Ohio and Michigan de-
laine 33034i2c unwashed, 22029c pulled woods,
35O39c.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Wool quiet aud easier; do
nestle fleece, 27036c; Texas 9@22c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10

Wheat takes more out of the soil than oats
yet field cropped for six consecutive years with
oats produced less the seventh season than did
one that had grown oats and wheat alternately
during the six years. The cause of this differ
ence is a secret Of nature not yet understood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10
TIME TABLE.
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.

Evansville Terre Haute Railroad.
Via Vandaa Line)
Live Indpls. 7:3Oam p+12:0Om f4:0Opm ss1045pm
Ar Indpis 3:5Oam f10:00am 3:35pm 4:15pm
Via I. 81 st. L.. Ry.)
Live Indpls s1O:5Opm f5:3Opm aI1:55am 7:Toam
Ar InGplis 3:45am f1O00am 3:35pm 6:25pm
*Daily, fdaily except Sunday, psrlor sleeping
car.
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor,
sleeping and buffet ears, the finest in America,
between Indianapolis and Evansville. Cars open
for passengers at $50 p. m. Train does not leave
until 1O45 p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10

When a plum tree gets badly covered with
black knots. the infected limbs should all be cut
off close TO the trunk Of the tree, that an entire
new top may be formed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department be adj
dressed to w. H. GRAHAM, West Scarborough. Cum
berland county, Maine. ORIGINAL contributions and
answers to each weeks puzzles solicited from ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Without any display of
activity, a very fair business is of daily completion,
through requests for miscellaneous assortments to
meet jobbng requirements. Tone of the market very
steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Unchanged-Hog Steady Sheep in
Good Demand at Strong Prices.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 8.
CATTLE Receipts, 100; shipments. none. The
supply continues light; market steady at un-
changed prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10


NO. 1936-cRoss- WORD ENIGMA.
In cord. but not in line;
In horse, hut not in kline;
In bark. but not in bite;
In eye, but not in sight;
In soon, but not in quick;
In John, but not in Dick;
In light, but not in dark;
In bird, but not In lark;
In quiet, but not in alone;
In flesh, also in bone
All will show precious stone.
SPICELAND, Ind. c. GE.
NO. 1937-DoUBLE AcRosTIc.
tFour-letter words
i. A Spanish ccin. 2. A letter of the Greek
alphabet g. A city of France. 4. A she-stag.
8. A tree of Mexico. 6. To educate. z. A
raised seat.
Primals and Finals-The name of an African
explorer. BEAL.
CHESTNUT HILL Ind
NO. 1938-BEHEADINGs
!. Behead city of one of the Atlantic States,
and leave boys name. 2 Behead country
in Europe. and leave an acute feeling. 3. Be-
head lake in Africa, and leave fish. 4. Be-
head river in Europe nd1eave proposition.
ARGOS. Ind. Elk. Y. ZEE.
NO. 1939--PRoGREssIvE HALF SQUARE
l. A letter. 2 An abbreviation 3. An alb
breviation. f. Manner of existing or being 8.
river of France. g. New and common z
Persons of modern times. XoA
w. SCARBOROUGH, Me.
NO. 194O-ENIGMA
am composed of ten letters:
My J, 2 ia a resinou, substance.
My 5, 10, 4, is stated market
My9 Z, g, is metal
My whole is gulf. UNCLE WILL
NO. 1941-oHANGEs
l. Behead country and leave vessel modi-
I'D hxx~ n. l.z H.
top of the head. Curtaii and leave parent.
z. Curtail a certain number and leave nap.
Curtail the nap and leave abbreviation of the
first Curtail again and leave verb. Curtail
once more and leave five hundred.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. JOSIE BUCHANAN.
NO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Transpose a coal-cart used in England,
And have place where farmers stand.
Transpose an article of our food
And have what's used in hauling wood.
Transpose vale or low piece of ground,
And have a metal in abundance found.
w.
Transpose part of every tree,
And have the home of all humanity
UNCLE WILL.
NO. 1943-sQUARR.
!. Unciyilized. 2 Customs. 8. Far to the
bottom. 4. To observe O. GE.
ANSWERS in three weeks
The Prize.
We offer pack of very handsome cards for
the best list of answers this week
Puzzles Answered.
By Pygmalion, Fort Wayne: Nos. 1914, 1916,
1917
BY Dodo, Gallon, o.: Nos. 1914 tnearly), 1915,
1916, 1917 partially 1918, 1919, 1920.
We award the pack of cards to Dodo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10

Export grades So. 2505. SO
Good to choice shippers 47505.75
Fair to medium shippers. -..---......... 42504.60
Common shippers and feeders 3.8504.35
Stockers, common to good 3G003.65
Good to choice heifers. g. 50 O4.5O
Good to choice cows. 36504.25
Fair to medium COWS and heifers. ....-. 3.0O03.5O
Common old cows 2000275
Veals common to good. 4.0O06 rs
Bulls common to good. 2.00O3 SO
Mixers. dull, common to good 20 OOO4OOO
HoGs--Receipts, 2, 525; shipments, 1000. Quail
ity rather poor; market active at steady prices.
and closing steady. All sold.
Heavy packing and shipping. g. 90 O4. 40
Light and mixed packing. ~. 1904 40
Common to good light .---.-.----..-.... 410O4.30
Pigs and heavy roughs --.-------.--- 3.75O4.15
SHEEP-Receipts, 250; shipments, none. But
few coming In. and all the offerings find ready
sale at strong prices
Good to choice $A.7505 rs
Fair to medium. ..-........3 .S5044O
Common ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.O003.50
Culls per head. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.0O02.00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10
American Refrigerated Beef.

LIVERPOOL, April, Samaritan refrigerated
beef 5l2d for hind quarters and 4ld for fore quart
ers per pound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10

Bee-Line, c.. c., C. & indianapolis.
Depart-Naw York and Boston Exfress
daily, s., 400 am
Dayton. Springfield and New York
Express. 1910 am
Anderson and Michigan Express L Los am
Limited Express daily. r. &C.,. $50 nm
New York and Boston Express s. 7:1O nm
BRJaHTwooD DIVISION.
Daily 400 am.---..- 200 pm
Daily --..-.-.---. 1910 am --... $50 pm
Daily -11:O5 am----.-- 7:15 pm
Daily except Sunday .-.-..s...-,-- GAO pm
Arrive Louisville, New Orleans and st.
Louis Express, s---.----..--.-- GAO am
Wabash Fort Wayne and Munce,
New York Limited, daily, r. c. -11:30 am
Benton Harbor and Anderson Elk
Express. 100 pm
Boston, Indianapolis and Southern
Express o3o pm
New York Boston and ST. Louis
Express, daily, s. and r. c..-..- 1913 PM
BRIGHTwooD DIVISION.
Daily. --..-.-.. GAO am .--.-.- 4:40 pm
Daily .10;45 an.-....- $50 pm
Daily .........-.11:35 ....--.1 1925 pm
Daily 1:55 pm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10

Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific.
indianapolis, Peru & Chicago Division.)
Depart-Michigan City and Toledo Mall. Ills ans
Detroit. Toledo g. Michigan City
Express ........ 2I5 pm
*Detroit and Toledo Ex daily, s. ITO pm
Arrive-Detroit. Toledo e. Michigan City
Express ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lido ana
fDetroit g. Toledo Express daily s.10:45 ana
Detroit, Toledo and Michigan City
Mail. ............-...-..- els pna
Sleeper daily except Sunday to Fort Wayne; daily
to Detroit.
tSleeper from Detroit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10
Answers to Puzzles.

Answers Puzzles.
No 1914-Moll Pitcher.
No. I9l5-1 Round. Q. Stump. 8. Ree-k.
No. 19l6-L Mars. arms, rams. 2 Plea. peal.
pale, leap. 3. Snail, nail, all Industry. s.
Fox, OK, o. 6. Into
No 1917-L Haman. 2 Brass 8 Ophir.
4 Deuteronomy xviii, "a. s. ITO leap for JOY. "
s. Jeremiah XIV, lilo Z. Esther viii, TO- 6
Jedidiah. 8. Proverbs xvii, 8. TO- Salvation.
No. 1918 N FE
ANOA
FONT
EATH
No. 1919 sorry
OBJ OE
ROAR
YERK
No. 1920-Singultus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10

Cincinnati. Hamilton & Indianapolis.
DEPART Cincinnati Dayton and Toledo. dy. d:00 ana
Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo and
New York 1890 ..il;UU ana
New York Express ..-... $50 pna
Connersville Accommodation $50 pna
Arrive-C onnersvile Accommodation $50 ann
Cincinnati. Peoria and st. Louis HAS ana
Cincinnati Accommodation 300 pm
Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis. d'y10;45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10

Puzzles Answered.
By Pygmalion, Fort Wayne: Nos. 1914, 1916,
1917
BY Dodo, Gallon, o.: Nos 1914 (nearly), 1915,
1916, 1917 ipartially), l9lS 1919, 1920.
We award the pack of cards to Dodo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10
SEEDS

Prime clover S6.5O07 ~ bu; prime timothy.
So 250275 ~ bu; extra clean blue grass, ST. 40 a
100 ~ bu: red top, 75c0$1 ~ bu; orchard grass,
$24002.85 % bu German millet. $101.25 aP bu:
common millet, 75c0$1 SP bu; buckwheat, 6O090c
o. bu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30

HGrper's Narrative for October not only
maintains but reinforce, it, claim to leader
ship in literary aud artistic excellence.
The fronti~pece I. an engraving from a
mastery drawing by !. K. We-uelin, Illus
tratiny Horarc'- ode. "Pcrsco- Odf''-a trans
lation o. which by Sir stephen T.. De We're.
Bart. Is given in this number.
The most striking Of the illustrated articles
L. Mis-. Amelia II. Edwards story Of Tani.."
the fastest AMI most interesting chapter of
Egyptian exploration,
Mrs. Lucy 4. Lille contributes an Interest,"
Ing paper entitled Autumn in England =
picturesque description OF country life aud
country sports peculiar TO that season. The
paper Is illustrated by two Of the able-t Eng
li-h artists Alfred Parsons and &C. Cor
houId
Two important articles OF military and nav
al Interest are contributed to this number
The National Home for Disabled Volunteer
soldiers By Maria Il. Butler, and United
states Naval Artillery" by Rcnr-admiral Ed
ward ,imp.on-both amply illustrated.
Mr.. Warner'- story. Their Pilgrimage"
include, Richfcld Springs, Cooper~town, and
Niagara FAILS, with seven excellent illu>tra-
tons by Reinhart. Mr.. Blackmorc'- spring
haven" Is continued, illustrated by Alfred
Parsons and Frederick Barnard Thomas
Nelson Page contributes one OF hi, character
istic southern sketches entitled "Ole 'Stract-
cd" Illustrated by A. c. Redwood; and very
strong short story, entitled, The River Flow
eth on" l. contributed BY Helen Gray Cone.
Is ,bar ~ in ba
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30
Castine.

Castins.
Miss Julia Marshall died on Sunday, Sept
l2, at the residence Of Mr.. Frank Hooke,
aged SO.
Mr.. H. c. Williams of Nautilus Island,
has made many improvements at his place
during the past season, having demolished
and rebuilt the old fish houses into a roomy
and commodious boat house where he is
enabled to store all Of his boats, the steamer
Great Eastern, yacht PentaRoet, and the
row boats. He has also built a nice hen
house and yard. and as he has gone into
fine breeds another season is expected to
bring forth fruit.
Schooner ID. T. Patchin. Capt. Ordway,
sailed Tuesday, the 2lst, for Penobscot, for
a load of brick and will return here for a
further load TO Boston.
fall vacation. Last Sunday, the 10Th, Rev.
DIR. Sheldon of Waterville, occupied the
pulpit On Sunday the Goth. the pulpit will
be vacant. Oct. 3rd, the pulpit will be oc-
cupied by DIR. Hill of Portland.
RUMoRED: That Mr.. Chas. II. Hooper
has purchased the ship chandlery business
of John W. Dresser. where he will carry a
full supply in that line as well as in gro
ceries.
That Capt Dresser will still run the line
factory here, where he employs quite num-
Der Of hands during the winter.
That Mr.. Augustus Perkins is still in a
very precarious situation.
That Mrs. |. NJ. Gardner and Miss Rose
Brown are very soon to take their fall trip
10 Boston, in order to purchase full supply
Of millinery and dress making goods
That Mr.. Frank Hooper and family are
on their annual trip To Exeter, Me.
That Mr. and Mrs Geo. Witherle are on
their annual excursion to Mt katahdn
where they 70 every fall, having two ex-
perienced guides with them all the time.
They are usually gone from here about SIX
weeks.
Sept. IS. PHtLLIs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30

up freight, wood being so low the owners
Of it do not care to ship. The May Wy
man was obliged to 80 to Portland light, no
cargo to be had.
Mr.. Charles Wood commenced our fall
term Of district school last week with lar
ger attendance Of scholars than usual. He
has been very successful teacher.
A number of our citizens have been i'm
proving their buildings Of late. Mr.. Simp-
son Sargent has been making quite extern
sive additions to his house and Henry Ham
mond has built new ell and other improve
ments. Allen Kingsley has newly clspboard-
ed and painted bis barn.
Mrs. Fannie Weeks, "a daughter Of N.
Shawl came from Iowa two weeks ago on
visit to her old home, her first visit home
since she went west.
Mrs. Samuel Wood left yesterday morn
ing for Boston to visit relatives there.
Sept. rs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30

According 20 the Deer Isle Gazette a
correspondent of the New York Post reports
that efforts have been made to work the Deer
Isle silver mine with profit 1t seems that the
trouble has been superfiuity OF riches. The
ore in this wien, yields thirty-three per cent.
Of zinc. from ten to fifteen Of lead. two OF cop
per, and five Of iron. with fifteen ounces Of
silver, and % worth of gold to the ton. 1t
was found that there were no furnaces in this
country adapted to the treatment of So COM
pick an ore. By saving the zinc.t the most vaus-
bic constituent, the silver and lead were lost,
and In saving the gold. silver and lead the zinc
was lost A process by which the metals are
saved is in operation in Swansea, Wales, and
an agent has recently been sent there TO in
restigate. He reports that by this process the
ore would produce $50 to the ton but the
works required 10 reduce il are too expensive
TO warrant their construction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30

ances to be gone through, before fish is
ready for market. These former Jewellers
of the Vastly deep" are pitched from the
"hold" on to the wharf, and thence into the
"soaker." Then each fish is taken in hand,
separately, and washed with scrubbing
brush, then wheeled into the house and
"waterhorsed." Here let me say, that when
you don't know the meaning Of word, it is
good plan to look in the dictionary for it.
did, but could not find "waterhorse,- and
would like some Of your readers to tell me
If there is such word. 1t is in common
use here among men engaged in fishing.
Fish are "waterhorsed," by being piled up
in tiers or kenches and sprinkled with salt.
Aterward they are wheeled to the fakes,
spread out one BY one to dry, piled up a,
night and covered over with peculiar looking
boxes made expressly for the purpose. Then
they are spread out the next day and per-
haps the next, also, and carefully looked at
ter until 'made,' which requires but two or
three days of good weather and sometimes
as many weeks if the weather is poor. When
sufficiently dried they are wheeled into the
fish house once more and kenched up. Be-
fore shipping them, they have to be put out
and dried another day, when they are ready
to be sent away loose, tied up in quintals, or
packed in drums. The drums hold 45O
pounds, are packed solid by screw pressure
and shipped to New York, whence they are
sent to the West Indies and other distant
ports. The picked fish are taken after be-
ing washed and put into vat Of strong
pickle, strongly resembling Lots wife for
sadness, left several days, sometimes a
month or more, then are taken out and
dried one day and are beautifully white and
firm, without being hard and dry. They are
shipped TO be used in preparing homeless
cod, canned fish, etc. Finally, brethren, you
see it is considerable work to make good
fish hash after ALL PETgEL
Yes, but when IL Is so admirably prepared and
cooked, IL has been in this case by "Petrel," IL
makes a very dainty dish.-ED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30
l)'NET.

Henry Butler, Ea.tbrook. and Calvin
Butler, Franklin, have gone 10 HartIand,
Aroostook Co., on a visit to Luther Butler
Calyin's brother
Mrs. Lillian Biglow and brother of New
\ ork. are visiting relatives and friends in
Eastbrook. Daniel Mason and John Grim
minis ar. uucies to them.
We wer. fayored with two very interest
ing sermons last Sabbath. one IN the fore
noon by young student from Bucksport
seminary and one in the afternoon by Elder
Woodcock.
Is. +. Butler, Franklin, lest fine SOW
and litter Of nine pigs one day last week.
Preaching next Sabbath afternoon in the
church at two o'clock. by Elder Woodcock
New Era Lodge members are requested TO
meet at the hail Saturday night, for the pur-
pose Of making some arrangements about
continuing or disseminating their lodge, as
they shall see iit.
Elmer Clough and family have moved in-
10 their new kitchen.
Wnooping cough still prevail, IN all parts
OF the town.
Fred Abbott Gu, sis leg quite badly last
Thursday.
Andrew Louvre is doing some repairs on
the dam in Little Bog river, also some work
along the stream for II. h. Mason. We
doub, not it will be IN good shape. as he is
a man Of good judgmen, in such matters.
Bring Your grisi, to Dyer Brothers mill.
as they have repaired the gale- and made
all other necessary repairs and are now
ready 10 10 Your grinding IN FIRST class or
der.
Nearly sill the old we'll, have gone dry and
quite number Of new ones have been dug.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30
Died..

Obituary notices. beyond The Date, Name and AGe
must be paid for at The rate Of ten cents a line.
Elsworth-Sept 49, Mrs. Olive 5. Barbour aged
6s years, months and 20 days.
Darling mother, loving mother
Sainted mother fond and true,
Resting now in peace with Jesus,
Loving hearts remember you.
Sept %, Mrs. Ellen Carney, aged 50 years and
months.
Lamoine-sept. %, Mr.. Edward Huckins, aged
Go years and 16 days.
Trenton-sept. %, Mr.. Vim. II. Foster, aged 81
years and months.
Bar Harbor-Sept. 81 4. Z. Carroll AGED
months and IL days.
sury-Sept. %, Mr.. Benjamin Lord, aged Sc
years and months.
Southwest Harbor- Sept %, Mrs. n c. Clark.
aged 60 years, months and II days
Oldtown-Sept %, John A. Blanchard ESQ.,.
aged "a years and 10 months.
North Elsworth-Sept. g. Lena Belle, infant
daughter of Andrew NJ. and Jennie NJ Kenney
aged months and 20 days
Castine-sept. II, Miss Julia Marshall, aged 90
years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30

LamoiBe.
The schooner "Lizzie May" has gone %
Boston with second load of dry fish.
The "White Foam" Capt. Ford, is again
loaded with picked fish and all ready to
sail.
The "Henry S. Woodruff" Capt. Chas.
Hodgkins, is ready to leave for New York
with a cargo of fish in drums and dry fish,
also several cases of sardines from the E.
Lamoine factory.
Capt. Francis Thompson of the schooner
"Edith Coombs," arrived home sick from
his second trip, but is improving now.
The "Lizsie Lee" is being overhauled and
thoroughly repaired. She is to be COM
handed by Capt. Eugene Dorr.
Business around the fish yards has been
quite brisk during the past few weeks. There
is quite performance, or series Of perform
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30


Busy hands have been at work 10 the
fields digging out the potatoes aud picking
cranberries the past week the crop Of po-
,stoes will be light, but Of excellent, quality.
Work at the sardlne factory will neces-
sarls be suspended tor some days. on ac-
count OF the bursting Of the boiler.
The funeral of Mr.. Edward Huekns
brought together large number Of relatives,
friends aud n.ighhors. upon the 18th inst.
Mr.. Huckins Vas worthy citizen, and his
death, which sss the result OF a cAncerous
formation IN the stomach, cast sadness
over all our homes. His aye was 60 wears
The unfaYorable state Of the weather last
Sabbath forenoon occasioned a small gather
ing a, The church. Rev. Mr.. Bean, Unitarian.
otticiated. HIS discourse was founded upon
JOb,NSv. chap, 3, I, 5 verse, and p. chap.
5 verse. The sermon was made up Of sharp
criticisms upon the theology that was taught
and believed one hundred years ago. He
declared libera! christianity to be an out
growth Of the Declaration Of Independence
The old theology exalted God Ind looked
upon man as a dark shadow. The tendeue,
Of liberal christianity is 10 the other ex-
IRENE. He thought that Jolin Calvin and
Moody might account for = Robert inger-
soil. but did not tell US who might account
for a Moody.
Sept Is. SYGNET.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-30
What Merit Will Do.

The unprecedented sale Of Boschcs'S German
Syrup within few wears, has astonished the
world. II Is without doubt the safest and best
remedy ever discovered for the speedy and cf-
Lung Troubles, II acts on an entirely differ
cut principle from the usual prescriptions Civ
en- by Physicians. as Il does not dry up Cough
and leave the disease -till in the system. but
on the contrary removes the cHNSe OF the
trouble, heals the parts affected and leaves
them in a purely healthy condition. A bottle
kept In the house for use when these diseases
make their appearance. will save doctors bills
and a long spell OF serious Illness. \ trial will
convince YOU Of these facts. II j. positively
sold by all druggists and general dealers in the
land. Price - cents, large bottles.
yr ~ erp "