davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24

and fidelity of this administration, and es
pecially rejoices in the peculiar fitness Of
the present Secretary of State to deal with
the questions of mixed law and fact rising
from the disputed Interpretation of existing
treaties relative to the rights of large,
hard-working and mertorious body Of our
fellow citizens in the ''fshing cases" So
called that we assure our fishermen of our
support and assistance by all lawful means,
and IN the worst event, of our hearty and
Jealous espousal Of our common cause but
that &c deprecate hasty expression of ILL.,
formed opinion and blinded prejudice in de-
nunciatory and fammatory resolutions ad
vising rather calm reliance upon final
triumph Of right and justice under the
broad principles Of International law. rath-
er than baseless fears that local legislation
AMI provincial blus,er will sway our consti-
,utci authoritative guardians Of our liber-
ties from full insistence upon our natural
or treaty rights that the course of the dem
ocratic administration in the past in foreign
relations furnishes happy prospect for the
future, while the calm, judicous and sue
cesstul management of the recent complcat-
ed treaty affair with sister republic gives
safe assurance that the present administra-
ton IS worthy successor of its predeces-
sors, and affords happy augury for time to
come.
Resoired That Union soldiers and sail
ors of the late war are entitled TO the graft
tude Of the republic fer their services in its
defence and that a most liberal and lust re-
ward shall be made to them by the United
States pension laws and that every Union
veteran shall be made to understand that
the gratitude Of the country means some
thing more than empty words; that we pledge
our best efforts TO our nominee here select
ed and will use all honorable means to in
sure his election.
Resoired, That We oppose the system Of
long hours Of labor in many Of the factories
and workshops in this State and favor the
enactment of uniform ten hour law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
Shcrif'S Sale.


HANCOCK ss June II. 1sS6.
Dl virtue OF an execution. wherein James :,
u Powers is creditor and Andrcw J. Butler Is
debtor, issued from the supreme Judicial Court,
for Hancock county, Maine, On Judgment recos
cred at the April Term of said court. \. D., isso,
for the sum Of s2Te.S2. have taken all said deb
tors rightiil and interest In and 10 the following
described tTacts parcels nf land viz
ftrstA certain tract OF parcel Of land, situated
on Bartlctt's Island. in the town of Mount Desert
and bounded and de=cfilsed A. follows
Beginning st spotted spruce tree at the shore
on the east side OF said Island and running north
6sf west iS4 rod stake AMI stones thence
south ~ west about 3 rods to stake and stones
thence south ~ west 81 rods thenc,,
south ~ west u rods, thence south 2 cas-,
20 rods 10 biuf rock thence south - west ,
rods To the shore at the east side OF the dog n
cove so-Callc,i. thence following the shorp around
the northern end of said island to the first men.
TONED bound, containing one hundred and we've
acres rn"re or less, being the same premises lie
scribcd Ia a deed from David Bartlett snd tn
jacob Butler, dated December Is. ls44.and RECORD.
ed IN Vol It1. Page SSa, Of the Hancock Registry
>econd-A certain lot or parcel OF land situated
on Rartieti's Island, In said Mount Desert and de
~Trihed as follows beginning at Is stake and
stones on the eastern shore Of seal Cove on the
west side Of BARTLETT island thence southCriy T.
east ~ rods Ia a stake and stones thence south -
west about x rods to a stake and -topCs. thence
south TT west y rods ta spotted tree, thence
south ~ west IL rods n "A ~puito1 tree thence
south :. east a6 rotis 20 hiUn rex, thence south
~ west 10 the shore "f the east side Of dog fish
cove thence following arouud the cove westerly
10 the eastern point Of seal Cove theuc" norfhcrly
around the shore 10 the first mentioned bounds.
containing 81 acres more or les being tho same
premises decided a. Sarah Ann Butler ly David
Bartlett 2d ny his deed dated June - is5, and
corded in Vol. l0l, Page - uf the Hancock Regis
Try said debior's Interest heng An undivided
portion Of saidI lots acquired hy descent from ~aifa
cob and sarah Ann Cutler And shall -cll all Of said
debtors right title and Interest in and Ia the above
described iots At public auction To- The highest lid
der therefor ~ the sheriff. Office IN Ellsworth in
said county. on Nc'lne- -tay thv llh Hay II Iuly,A
~. lS,6, At tW" O'Clock q 'hc afternoon
SW2i \. Il. DtAEkht y. Deputy sheriff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
Ocesn,ille. Deer Isle.

"Children's Day" was observed here Sun
day, June l3, by sermon to the children in
the afternoon and concert in the evening.
Our meeting house, newly painted, and with
floral decorations pre,,ly and ,astlly ar
ranged, made very fine appearance, and the
unanimous verdict Of those who were present
is, "The concert was splendid perhaps
splendid is not the proper word to use, but it
expresses great deal.) The singing was
excellent and the reeiia,ions by the children
were well spoken and were listened to by a
large and appreciative audience
Capt. James SWEET and wife Of Wellheet.
Mass, are visiting at Capt. /. b. Crocke,t's.
They return to their home this week. Miss
Lillian Crockett will go with them to spend
the summer
Miss Ada Crockett is at home, her school
at Atlantic, Swans Island being temporarily
closed because Of whooping cough among
the children.
Quite extensive preparations are being
made for celebrating the 18th of June
Mrs. Mary Lane, who died at Northpor,,
Me, on the 9th, was brought to this place for
burial. Funeral service held in the Baptist
church by the pastor
road machine was in active operation
upon our highways last week and gave good
satisfaction. III.
June IA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
Don't Step There.

4 man started out from church one lev
Sunday morning, and presently came to
place where little boy was standing, who,
with choking voice, said
please don't step there"
"Why not ?"
Because | stepped there and fell down,
sobbed the little fellow, who had thus taken
upon himself TO warn the unwary passers-
BY of the danger into which be had fallen.
There are many men in the world who
have good reasons for giving such a warning
as this. The man who has trod the dark
and slippery paths of intemperanee, as he
sees the Young learning to take the first
glass of spirits or wine or beer, has good
reason to say to them, Don't step there,
for stepped there and fell down" The
man who has indulged in gambling till he
is despised by Others and abhorred by him
self, has good reason to say to the young
when they are entering on the same course,
Don't step there, for | stepped there and
fell down."
How many there are, to-day, in prisons
and convict settlements, with regulations
ruined and lives blasted, who could say to
the young man, tempted to enter the paths
of dishonesty and wrong doing, "Don't
step there, for | stepped there and fell
down."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
Three Thousand Educators.

At Bar Harbor. opening July 9th. and
I closing July 9th. there will assemble one Of
the most noteworthy conventions ever held
within the limits Of Maine-the tifty seventh
annual meeting of the American Institute Of
instruction. which viii probably iraw 10 our
/ iavoTie New England summer resort three
thousand Of the prominent educators. school
masters, teachers and school superintendent
Of the country, The programme of the meet
ing will be as follows
The meeting Will begin Tuesday evening,
July g, with addresses Of welcome. and re-
sponses by the president and Others. The
iorenoous and evenings Of Wednesday,
Thursday, and Frdry will be occupied by
meetings Of the Institute The afternoons
Of these days Will be devoted 10 res, and re-
creation.
The following persons have consented 10
deliver adIresse.
The Hon, Henry Bernard. Hartford. Conn.
Subject, "k"mlniscences of Our Educa-
iional History"
The Hon ". 4. Crockett, Fredericton.
y b Subject, "The Function Of the Pub
lie School
Miss Emily q. We,herbee. Lawrence.
Mas. Subject, "English Literature"
President Wm. DeW.U HYDE. Bo~doin
tollrgr, BrunssIck Me Subject, "Oyrr-
work in the Schools"
The Hon. Edward Atkinson Boston Mass
Subject, The Connection Of Economic
Science With Eihjcs"
Prof. Albert {. PerAin,. .ALelpbi Academy.
Brookhn, y. y Subject, "Mcthod. -,hc.r
Use and Abuse"
TAe Urr VI Na,u bin. Nt
SUBJECT. "Contossiors of School
master.
Supt. 5. T. Duton. New Haven, Conn.
SUBJECT Education as 4 Preventive and
M Hor "a, S,,.k p,,,.4.or. !,
Subisc, .,rbr Rgi, s,d unty n III
Stat, ,o Fdn~a,e IL. f'bil5,ar
Prof u,,Jy n,-,,ro,,,b Cof
lege. Uanover \ HISnb,sr, nn, an
nounr.d
Sun, / T;,,lsssid N.v,or, Il
-subiert "rhr chef NH af TIT
Schools"
The foIlovioy gentlemen have consented
cond;,;o,,tl, =, cor,.-ths H., IL.
Du,,on of R..,on N,.. Gs1 Ja.bn,I
cb,mhe-I,,, p,rn..;cL II. p,ofC
w.bha, N;5di.h,,r, 4, H.. i'll ! II
F,,,.r R,tsieb X r.. p,af CL,s i,
yoroy Prinre,on Co,l~oe Si,,e sum- LAIN
/ B5cb,n,n R,ebmond Y, p,of " O
Sco,, Evs,ar \ u n. ,ar,.s of 49,
.ne,ker. ram ,ba ysr T,sian1 ,,,, ,nd N;d.
5Is S,a,s. w1I an,.,r n,nn IL, cnmnis,s1
nrogrnnma = DifN1 ''' m
III aId,... Ill r., clt,,,.4 J., a..
80. ~, -, ,., l,l",",. ,,o;o d,s
ssrar, n.r, 80" -, IT,. io, in..,,,s ''
III i. .I;,..aa1 - ,.t .,n,,s.,.
;ris,.n.r.ai H. .I' e,nr H. , ~ ,r@.t It'll /,
H. s' ,,lat = a'''''7 r. $500 "
rE II. p.4.:..f s-....,. u.rl.4.,I4
- - 7.;'' So, 49, ~
- D. It"-t t'i,' c,h ~
,o,t -, r.aa t,a, :.s,,'i -, t,tl',,
.'''
rho ..a.. .,.....,. - u, ..,;u,.-
c:I, -; t,',,,
~, - -, -.
'-e ~ - I1.:.,
S 'ns'' W., reI'o.' VI ,'.e ~ 'Ia Co.
oe, ~, "s' .u1'"s ."s -t '',''ol ~
J"v p1tPoss u p1,.,"s 's'' mo'N ',aso G
= o..
- 49, 49,. p !. r.
r, n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
Brooklin.

Brooklin
We are to have a real celebration the
Fourth. About 800 have been raised for
the, e,purpose. The Bay Circle will furnish din
ner and supper in the town hall.
T. r. Alden has moved into the store
formerly occupied by r. A. Friend. He
has a large assortment of ready made cloth
ing He also has the post-office in the
store, which is very much more convenient
than before.
A society to be known as the Brooklin
Choral Society was organized Friday even
ing. Its purpose is for the Improvement of
singing in church. w. p Mcfarland was
chosen chorister.
Mrs. G. Mayo is visiting relatives in
Eden.
Irwin Stanley is expected home from Bar
Harbor soon.
We are informed that Miss Nora Reed
has been obliged to give up her school in
South Brooksville on account of ill
health.
Mrs. Martha Nutter has been visiting re-
latives and friends in Ellsworth and Trenton
during the past week. MoUcHE.
June IA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24

The July number Of Horper's .Wgaziae
is in every way a remarkable number. 1t
opens with a brilliant installment of Mr.. War
ner's delightful summer serial Their Pill
grimage," made still more delightful by Mr.. c.
5. Reinhart's Illustrations This instament
introduces the reader to the charms Of Maria
gansett Pier. the Isles Of Shoals. and Martha's
Vineyard,
In DR.. Richard Wheatey's paper on the New
York Produce Exchange, we have one OF those
strong, concise, vet comprehensive articles
which are characteristic feature Of Harper's
Magazine.
"She Stoops to Conquer" with the excep-
ton of the Epilogue, which will appear in the
August number, is concluded, with three full
page Illustrations by Edwin A. Abbey
For the most part the illustrated articles Of
this number take US out-of-doors.
The GLORIOUS Fourth, Is itly commemorate
ed in Mr.. Ballard Smiths paper, The Gun
powder for Bunker Hill,' effectively ilustrat-
ed by Howard Pyle This is really novel
chapter of our Revolutionary history describ-
ing the capture of Fort William and Mary by
General John Sullivan In December, TIA
Ddtlit Oh LtAlilgtoH
and six months before Bunker HILL
The frontispieee to the number is an entire
ly new portrait Of Nathaniel Hawthorne, the
story of which Is told in the Editors Easy
Chair.
In this number is begun DIR. Richard T.
Ely's series of "Social Studies"
E. p. Roe contributes the fifth of his series
of papers, 1.-THE Home Acre" This is prac-
tical chapter on the culture Of the raspberry.
"Bonne Maman" is very novel and striking
short story by Grace King, a new Southern
writer of great promise. A clever short story,
entitled "Dirt Pies, is contributed by the
author Of "Gemini."
Mr.. George William Curtis, In the Easy
Chair, discusses John Gibert's characterize
ton of Hardcastle in "she Stoops to Conquer"
literary and artistic criticism, and the pres
sure of ''the majority" Mr.. Howells's Study
this month is especially devoted to current
dramatic literature. Mr.. Charles Dudley
Warner introduces avery entertaining Drawer
with humorous dissertation on the relation
of Government to low-neck dresses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24

In wild part Of Scotland, dealer in
fish used TO drive his cart considerable
distance inland. On one occasion, when
passing a wild moor, where. although there
dill reside school master, the knowledge
Of the inhabitants Of affairs in general was
not extensive, he dropped lobster. Some
children picked it up, and, wondering what
the strange creature could be, took it to the
schoolmaster. The dominic put on his
specs. and. turning it over and over, exam
ined it carefully. "Weel," at length said
the oracle, II ken maist o the wonderfu'
animals o creation, except jist twa; and
thae twa never saw. They are an ee-
phant and turtle dove, and so this must
be ane O the twa.'-Montredl Witness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
Portland Transcript.
BERTHE.

My bark, launched on lifc's troubled sea,
Stood boldly out from land;
No steadfast needle guided me
To shun the rock and sand.
Temptations swerved me from my course.
The breakers round me lay.
And though the gale ragged loud and hoars.
saw no sheltering bay.
Ambition lured me. Hope beguiled
With honied Establishment,
When board my bark there came child
OF trustful, calm content,
As pure as lone Siberis's snow,
As glad as morning bird,
As welcome as the solar glow
BY arctic night deferred.
He came to pilot and to bless,
To win my purest love,
To strcw my path with happiness
And lift my thoughts above
In heart all pure, from stains all free,
He came, my precious boy,
Exemplar, teacher, friend to be,
A source OF holy JOY.
Ten years rolled on, the last one fed
Sad day to mine and me
The unreal boy lay cold and dead.
The real scared 1.-THE and free.
Dead! Nay, not dead! Blu, just begun
To live, with shsckles rent;
And more than erst Is he my son.
Whose presence brings content.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24

Thus we send to the benighted heathen
of Africa our greatest blessing and our
greatest curse-the word of God and our
deadly rum. With one missionary Of the
cross we send 10000 gallons Of rum. Is
this modern civilization Is this the way
we expect to evangelize the heather nations?
&C. B. Cotton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
Nherif'> Sale.

HANCoCk = june l., 4. %, l>-,.
TAhE< upon execution i-.urI from .upr, me
L judicial court for sail county of hancock.
wherein John >ho,uhar. of ~I.Iislr. e. creditor
and the toppvruPa.is M;niH- tampauy- of Han
cs'Ck i debtor the property "f -si. debtor. al
the right title aud interest Is Ach Tho -ai copper
oPuHS Mining Company hati al bali past thrr,t
o'clock tu the afternoon ~ the ,TA Iat ~ \ Vrl.
u, l,>4, when the same wH- atfscAe} on the orig
inal writ iu -Aid -utt, 10 and TO a certain lot or
parcel Of land Boa Hancock county ~ hancock state
NJ MAiue. described follow beginning at the
boundary line between i,ic lands Of James
IL Butler and X Iutler ou The north side oi tie
pa-i rusd lca'iipg from EllsN nrth 10 Franklin
thence ou -atd rua4 sniitiiN estcIiy Si rods t. q
stake, thence north ~ west ~ rods to i STAKE,
thence uorthca-iefs but parallel With ,Ii mad lu
= stake on tho said division or BOUNDARY iue h,.
tween said lands of said ia. II and 4 Huilrr.
thence on >aia division liue -nuthrastcrly tn the
place 81 beginning. together WIKI an huil.iiug-
situated thereon.
And shall, to satisfy said execution. scll said
real estate taken al public auction ~ enc oGic, 81
Hale HamliH Al Ellsworth. Hancock r"uniy
MaiDe, "n The Iith iay ofJuly A. T., l>~ at eleven
O'Clock .u tic forenoon.
Ar DtNEREUN, Deputy >hcr!G
Fu7g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
Sherif'S Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.
inne - "a ts-.

HANCOCK - June l., 4. T.. ls~i
TAKEN upon a supreme judicial court execution
L whcr.in the Union Insurance company. oi
Bangor. Maine = creditor and James NJ. Biai-,v!
Of Franklin in hancock county j. dctor.a- the pro
perry of sald Blat-dcll. a rvTt-sr lot raFcei ui
land, I,-ituated ia Easthrook hancock county Maine
bounded and described H. follow bounded ni
the north 10y Land of John - ,rtmuiu Oh the
east hy the town ruat4. ou the south 10y the mil
stream, so-cailcd ami On tie west by land uf Rus
scli W Dyer being the same premises couyeXc,i {,
said Blat-ieil. by Robert Iawrie, of -ai East
brook. ana The came new psrupied by Andrew
IawrlF- And shall ~ satisfy said execution -cl
said land pablo auction Al the afirt Of Hale 4
HAmlln, ~ Ellsworth, HaAcpck county. Maine, of
the liih day of July, 4 u. l-e' at Twelve clocl
az noon.
A L. DENERkTN, Deputy sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24

A paper gave an account of a society
event and in speaking Of one beautiful lady
Of quite large proportions, it said, "Mrs.
Smith possessed form that Juno might
envy" The editor went home, and left a
subordinate to get out the paper; and, the
next morning, he read in his paper that
"Mrs. Smith possessed a form tina, Jumbo
might envy"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24

To thoroughly cure scrofula, 1t is neces-
sary to strike directly at the root of the evil
This is exactly what Hoods sarsaparilla does,
by acting upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing
it Of all impurities, and leaving not even
taint of scrofula in the vital fluid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
ScOtt's Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, with HypepE @. ID hi ties

Is more reliable as an agent In tie cure OF
Consumption, Chronic Coughs aud Emaeia-
ton, than any remedy known to medical
science. 1t is so prepared tha; tie potency of
these two most valuable specifics is largely in
creased. 1t is also very paIatable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
D.. r..

Mr.. Charles Hayne, lef, the 10th, for New
York. He will be gone about two weeks
Mr., Fred Dorr drew the gold watch Al,
the gil entertainment Saturday last
M-s Charles Treworgy. accompanied BY
Miss May and Master Owen, will visit
friends IN Camden this week and next
June IL. HOPE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
CARRIAGES FOR SALE!

ONE four seated carryall, formerly owned by
u Senator Hale, cost $3.50 and viii be sold for
SIPS: can be used for one two horses and has
good brake; has not been run enough 10 round
tires One New Concord wagon, one trottfng
wagon, two second hand Concord wagons, two
second hand Phaetons, all in good order and will
be sold very cheap. Ell. GREELY.
June ], 1885. 4w22
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24

Mr.. Editor
The state election of Oregon is close at
hand. Next Monday, the 7th of June, will
tell who of the many nominees are TO make
and execute the laws for at least two
years.
What an army of candidates The array
is quite fearful to a New Euglander who has
not been in this country long enough to be-
come used to form of government so
thoroughly republican. All the officers of
every branch, whether executive, legislative,
or judicial, are elected by the people. 1t is
evident that the prerogatye of the COVER
nor to fill positions by appointment is great
ly limited. Whether there can be devised a
form of government so nearly perfect as TO
be with safety applied to every part Of the
system, is a question whose negative would
undoubtedly find numerous advocates. Ger
tain it is that at this date such political per-
fection is unknown. That a Judge of the
highest court in the state, for example,
should employ the usual means Of politicians
to gain votes, IS a practice that must lessen
the dignity necessarily belonging to the Judi
ciary. II decisions of the cour, should some
times smack Of partizanship, it could scarce
ly be considered an unexpected or unnatural
result Of the election
have before me a ballot lof course re-
publiean), which is worthy Of short Ec-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
Commissioners Notice.

IITE the -ubecitbers having been appointed by
w the Hon. % J.. Cunningham. Judge 81
Probate for the county Of Hancock, to receive and
Moses L. Carr late Of MariaYille decreased. re.
presented iusolyeni. do hereby give notice that
six months are allowed uo said creditors To- bring
in and prove their claims, and that we shall
attend that service at the law Ofice of B I. >owe
Of Ellsworth. in said county, on the first We,inc>
days Of July. August and september. \. u,
ls~i.
Il. T. >owLE. Commissioner,
L. A. WIMAN. IN said estate,
Dated \ pril 10, 4. L., ls>sj 3w43
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
AYERS PILLS,

They stimulate The stomach. free tho
bowels. BEAUTIFULLY inv igoraie the torpid
liver and kidneys, and by their cleansing.
healing and tonic properties, strengthen
and purify the whole system. and restore
I; TO saluiaTy and normal condition.
rHErAEKo 1T
DR.. j. c. Aver & CO., Lowell, Mass.
sot hy al Druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
Bowdoin College.

pNAMTN ATTONS for admission 20 college will
IL be held ar the Cleaveland Lecture Room. Mas
saehuSetts Hall. on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, June
18th and asth and on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Sep
iemller iefh and IIth, beginning each day at $50
A. NJ All candidates must be present on Friday
morning. WILLIAM DEW. HYDE. President.
Brunswick, May s4h, 1856. 3ws3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24

1.-THE doctor said he'd put me on my,
feet again in two weeks" "Well, did he
do it ?" .'He did, indeed. had to sell my
horse and buggy to foot bis bill"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24

TUE subscriber hereby gives public notice TO all
1 concerned, that she has been duly appointed
and has taken upon herself the trust OF an Admin
istratrfx OF the Estate Of Perley Haynes,
ceased, by giving bond as the law directs; she
therefore requests all persons who are indebted 70
the said deceaseds estate, to make immediate
payment, and those who have any demands
thereon to exhibit the same for payment.
MARGARET HAYNES.
May la, 1886. 3w23s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24

A camel will work seven or eight days
without drinking. In this he differs from
some men, who will drink seven or eight
days without working.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
Bilious Disorders.

Among the warning symptoms of Bilious
ncss are Nausea. Dizziness, Headache,
Weakness. Fever, pimness OF Vision.
leliowness OF skin. Pains In the Side,
Rack and shoulder. Foul Mouth, Furred
Tongue. Irregularity in the action Of the
Bowels, NomiiinG. etc.
The Stomach suffers when the bowels
arc constipatel, and Indigestion or