davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25
For the Ellsworth American
The District System.

Some time ago saw an item in your pa
per relative 10 abolishing the district system
Of employing teachers. My experience IS
that some Of our best schools have been
taught by teachers employed BY ''unlettered
sgents" as Your corrvsr ondent calls them,
while some Of our poorest schools have
been taught BY teachers employed BY our
most learned agents. Is il any argument
because an agent is not teacher or learned
man that he does not know a COED teacher ]?
Not BY any means. When a teacher passes
the required examination it matters not by
whom he is employed.
There are mes with a limited education
who kntw good teacher as we'll as a man
Of letters When a teacher has established
reputation he is known by almost every
man and rice rersa.
Because person has graduated from
Normal School does not signify that he is a
better teacher than one who has not. The
poorest teachers that ever saw were grad
yates from a Normal School, and some OF
the best ones that ever knew were not. |
once knew an instance OF one teacher who
taugh, his scholars how many bones they
have in their bodies, the highest mountains
in the world, the longest rivers, etc, and
number Of those scholars at the end of the
term could not tell what ten eggs would
amount to at II cents dozen. | know Of
little girl who can read quite well in small
letters that does not know more than one
half of the capitals. Il is not the highest
learned agents nor the highest learned
teachers that are the most successful, IN
my opinion. 1t is essential TO have men
of intelligence for agents. An intelligent
man without much education sometimes
has better judgment than man with large
stock of book learning. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25
For the Ellsworth American.


DOSION. Mass, REQ. 10, 80.
Thousands of people took advantage of
the fact that yesterday was Sunday, and vie
tied the Roxbury lowlands, the scene of the
great and unexpected food. The waters
had not abated and the sight was almost be-
yond description. Such food Boston has
never seen before and it is to be hoped it
will never be called upon to witness its like
again The first sign of the inundation in
approaching from fremont street was at
Northampton street where rapid stream
was pouring down its gutter, an overflow
from the lake beyond. At the next street.
Camden, crossing was effected by means of
an extempofized bridge of coal ashes, serv-
ing as an embankment, over which to pass ;
at the next, wooden bridge answered the
purpose and here the water reached from
one side of the street to the other and extend
ed up over the curb-stones and on to the
walk in many places; car tracks were
things of the imagination, and pedestrian
ism failure. This was the northern limit
of the newly formed lake; from here
stretched away the inundated district, in one
direction toward Roxbury, and reaching
from fremont nearly to Washington street,
in its widest place, in the other. Within this
tract we're estimated to be nine hundred
flooded houses; through many of these streets
travel was possible only by boats or RATS,
the former being used BY the police to res
cue the imprisoned inmates Of the sub
merged houses, and to carry food and fuel to
those who were needy, the latter were in
use by anybody who could procure the
necessary planks and had any occasion for
such locomotion.
The cause was the unprecedented rain Of
Friday and Saturday. six inches Of rain hav-
ing fallen, to which must be added the two
inches of melted snow; this Of itself might
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25
EPSILON.

LamoIue.
We have had real old fashioned thaw,
and the safety of our ice bridge across the
Jordan is dependent upon speedy change
in the weather.
Our winter term of school is two weeks
longer, to be followed by high school Of
ten weeks. under the instruction Of Mr.. c.
A. Reynolds.
Capt. Chas. Hodgkins has arrived home,
also Elgin p. Hodgkins, who was one of the
passengers on the Cambridge"
Rev. f.. Hatfield preached on Sunday
morning to good sized audience at the
First Baptist church, and at East Lamoine
in the afternoon.
The Sabbath school had concert and jug
breaking Sunday evening which was well
attended. The receipts. amounting to $50
SO, are to be used for library books.
PETREL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25
The Grand Army in Maine.
SAMUEL ". LANE ELECTED TO THE STATE
COMMAND.

The morning session Of the G. \. K, com
meuced at Skowhegan, Feb. 10, at | O'Clock
The report Of the committee on credentials
reported IL past department commanders
373 past post commanders and 204 delegates
total, 5SS- entitled 10 seats The report
was accepted, and Commander Hall made
an address The adjutant general re-
ported for the wear. The quarter-master-
general reported receipts, Sl0,604.42 !;
expenditures, Ss,7sss9; cash on hand,
S2.725.53. Col. Burbank of Saco presented
resolutions on the death Of Gen. Mcclellan,
giving brief sketch Of the career of that
distinguished commander
Gov. Robie presented resolutions on the
death of Gen. Hancock.
The officers elected are Commander
Captain Samuel w. Lane, Augusta.
Senior Vice Commander. F. Lamb.
LIvermore.
Junior Vice mmander.-Charles F.
Cleveland.
Chaplain--Rey @. II. Shinn, Deering.
Medical Director-W S. Howe, Lewiston.
The department meeting next year is to
be in Bath. L. d. Hill is reappointed as
sistant adjutant general. The executive
committee of the national encampment re-
ported that about $500 will remain after
paving all bills. The treasurer was instruct
ed to turn it over to the military and naval
orphan asylum at Bath. Six hundred plates
we're LAID at the campfire, and numerous
toasts were responded to by prominent gen.
lemen, Col. A. w. Wilder officiating as
postmaster.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25
Frssklia.
T.. II. Doane and wife are in town visiting
relatives and friends.
rraaklia.

frsshiia.
+. II. Dosne and wife are in town visiting
relatives and friends.
Last Saturday night F. W. Hamlin's dry
shed, situated on south side of Franklin
Road near Egypt stream was so over
burdened with ice and snow ,ha, the roof
slid off into Egypt stream. Mr.. A. C.
Heagan has purchased the wreck for the sum
of twenty-five dollars.
| see in the last AMERICAN an item in
regard to black granite. The granite re-
ferred to was taken from the quarry situated
on ID. W. Clark's land. Geo. and Jacob
Springer own an extensive quarry adjoining
this of about twenty FIVE acres, which prob
ably will be leased and worked in the near
future.
Mr.. Ferdinand Cousins has lost his only
COW cause pneumonia. His loss is esti-
mated at fifty dollars.
Feb. l6.
A son was born to Col. and Mrs. r. &.
Blake a short time ago. The Colonel is in
his ss,h year.
Mrs. Charles +. Butler has had severe
attack Of sciatica.
Lumbermen say it is hard winter for
business so far.
There has been postmaster appointed
at Egypt. While Miss Wentworth may be
fully competent for the office, yet We cannot
see any reason for change. 1t was large
y due to the influences of Messrs. Hamlin
and Heagan that post-ofice was establish
ed there, and Mr.. Heagan has had the Of
fee but short time and has performed the
duties faithfully and with ability, and has
decidedly the best location. But Mr..
Heagan is an offensive Republican, hence
the change We suppose.
Feb lS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25
THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN,
PUBLIsHED Bi THE
ffan..-B, County Publishing Company
] {. CHlLcorr, EDITOR.

TERMS ~ sUB~c KiFrIos.
pu, copy. tt paid IN adyanos, o. %
lf t.a.i Al tite end ~ the wear -
~ Alsr "a il he discontinued until all arrcsraEcs
are pail except at the publishers option and any
I- r-,'r Wishing his paper stopped. must sise ne
.r tiertof al the expiration Of the term ~ hrthsr
rr,.s .stnus noii~e hA- leen given oF not
IEsAL >EWsfATkR DECISIONS
Aue Tser-,tn "a hn take- n paper regularly tf''th
"t sr, or whether he has -uh-efii'ed - n"'-'s "
-i-.Hsils fur thc pay -.
% any per-on CRITTERS hl- paper :.
hf Hu.t rs9 all arrraragt-. oE Tbs Iubti-hsf f hAff
rtsntluut H. -suf q until l'as rsii = iasls' - ~
r,t thT itils ainauut stieT a u tSA"n u"ih the
onlcs ot nat
Nafl.t o. - EfBER-
Tt. s.t. F.. tt. !. f.t-t-- lsf-si on each sub-rr1h
&C. uaper -r..sa tfH ufnf to ~hirh tt' shb-rflp
tiou T. aIH nnH aI -ai-sris'aF- IN arrears are
r,.ta...i. II O.. r.st aI. A. go a. possible.
o. add ...f. .HtnfiHnr relating q -uhsrTi I'tions
at.r .tHt- ar. rs-gussiesi, % state the
T.t tiFr. shirt tn PAPER =. er u e. he ~ent.
4t. s "0lrs fu O. VI rits all prvI-er nance plain
Ia Iat.r. = ,hAnse - address. slways give
tt .r-H address veil - tie one Ia " hich YOU
w.. H|H Iafff aftefR ards sent
E.fH. ftaurUs should if made rs post once
...'' .r1i,r. tNprc-- "r'icF, OF registered stieT
ra, following Arr authorized agents for the
AWr RttAN
NtiHs No - Washington 81. Boston.
G. EsANs -, Washington II. Boston.
VI fNTTtNgfLI, a Co, 10 state st, Boston,
tsE -F8 Rruasiwav, New Norl
HORACE pouu. rs " Washinston st. Boston.
ttfN. y HhNftL CO. 10 spruce -, New ork
~ R,rFs. ~ Psrk Row. New YORK.
ANER sos, Times Building rhils.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25
II We Would.

II We would bat chcrk the speaker
when be sIloils hi. neighhor's fame.
II We would but help the srring
IRE We utter word of blame.
II We would bow MANY might We
Turn from paths ~ IN aud shame.
Al. the wrong that might b. righted
II we would but So the WAY
All. the pains ths, nigh; b. lightene'l,
Every hour aud every day,
II We would but hear the pleading.
OF thc hearts that 20 astray.
Let u step outside the stronghold
OF cer -elfishnc>- aud pride:
let u lift our fainiing brothers.
LIT u strengthen ere We chids
Lct u. ere We blame the fallen.
Hold light 10 cheer and guide.
All. how blessed ah. how blessed
Earth would be ifwe'd hut try
Thus 10 aid and right the weaker.
Thus to check each brother. sigh:
Thus 10 talk Of duty's pathway
To our better life on high.
In each life, however lowly.
There are seeds Of mighty good;
Still. We shrink from souls appealing
With timid III we could:''
But God who Judges all things
Knows the truth j. ''if We would"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25
South Hancock.

sou,h Hancock.
The principal centre Of attraction the
past week seems TO have been Will Crab
trees paint shop. where the Hancock cornet
band takes lessons nightly, under the able
instructions of Prof j. G. Winterbotham.
Arthur L. Young has recently closed
very successful term Of school in West
Hancock.
Rev A. \. Cambridge Is ho ding very IN
teres,ing meetings in this place.
Meetings have been held at the corner late
", by Rev. Mr. Woodcock, and Mr.. Sheldon,
one Of our teachers. in which much interest
has been manifested
The Hancock High School is progressing
finely with Mr.. Hodge as teacher Rarely, il
ever before, have we visited so large a
school where everything went like clock
work
There has been quite boom in timber
land here lately Hall Brothers having
purchased several pieces in this vicinity.
Quite a number Of people here are engaged
in getting out logs for Smith x pettee, Of
East sullivan.
Joseph Kelley, Esq, has been on a visit to
friends in Orono. His sister Susie starts
Thursday for Boston, where she will a.
tend a musical school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25

Deer Isle.
John A. Hosmer, lst officer of steamer
Ka,ahdin, is at home on visit to his aged
father, who was reported last week as i'll
from paralytic stroke.
Steamer Rockland made her down trip
again on Sunday. Several cases, came by
her, of goods to be made up at the pant fac
tory.
On Wednesday, 10Th inst, schooner H.
B. Crandall of St. Andrews, Capt. Britts,
struck on Georges Head bar near Green's
Landing, where she remained until Satur-
DAYS heavy sea Hoated her. No damage
done and she has gone on her way this
morning.
Mrs. Asa Saunders died on the 9th inst,
aged about u years.
Feb. Is. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25
The Elders S Sermon.

Ftatls "4sL, deacon, tN4t l0I WOg.G
tell me what your candid opinion Of our min
lister IS
Deacon Brown looked meIitaiively at the
speaker, smsil. w.ry-looking man, whose
features were almost as sharp the sharp.
blsck eyes fixed so ir'entiy upon him.
Il don, know. Brother Quimby as
candid opinion Of our minister would DO
him any good
Il dare say not responded Mr.. Q4imhy,
darkly; "bu, then j, would do me grea,
deal Of good 10 hear il.
Il don't know a. TO that, either"
There's no one in the church whose opin-
ion think more Of. continued Mr.. Quinn
BY. NO, that | spprove Of giving it TO
every one. Blu, You needn't be afraid of say
ing just wha, you think to me, deacon. for i;
won't 90 any further, and il nigh, serve 10
clear UP some doubts that trouble me-.
"Wha, doubts p
"Well-about various things Bu, YOU
haven't told me wha, Your opinion is. dea
! con-"
II have only one opinion of Elder Wake
'h'i'' anu 'iia' ~ '"'' ''e . uiA" ""o N''s
TO do his duty in all the relations of life
This was evidently something that Mr..
Quimby neither expected nor desired to
.leA'' anu ne s'A'eH 0''"A'! a '"e 'pea
Du' f'i'N? 'eeo'e''hs ''''i's'''' ''e 'A'-
'i'''iA u"Dei''''u 'o'' De''0'''
""a' you "a. i 'e'! wen Pu' '''4eeu "aae
'ioNsh' '''S' NC mug az 'e 'et''e 'ii''e
ing 10 TAKE ad'ice ou' 'hefe Is no qas''lo"
IN my mihd oa' ~ha' he 'T'eS 70 40 MS
ou'!' as you say pu' Is ne 'ou'u
fefhap' mol some ministers are ali
sound
ihe merry i"ins!e IN the good deacon :
eyes found no Tehec'ion IN the solemn '''Ase
! opposite him'
Its no lausn'ns matter deacon re-
'ponded Mr. ouimo!' "'h fe'aA'hs
snake OF me he-u a'n '-'P'''s4 '"A'
you shou'u sPe"A On - ''''oNs g
Win 'uen D"see'n'ns '''E. i''e''es 70
oeins souha IN G'e'fiir' nave use"
sood aeai eAsie'se' Y -! n''na 70 saiA 20
ui's e''i s'''es "'' ''' -"
heA'ioh' Nhioh = no J-''''i- '''oh 81 ST. a.
ahusis'aha w. ah1 a. GO "'1 ~ Ne1'eI
a'eu 10 ''l ''~r' N'1' OH HiAn
"onasf shat he No9i4 'A!' he eoa'd come
=
are 'Aash' HON ue F4'p' "hefe 1t
P'eAeh'1 '41h zoo" o-'-''''lo"e1 uooi'i'e'
h's1 on 70 '~eH'N YEAR
= N'.'s MUM Ne - ne 10e'"
"1"' " come "''N' onN nope 'ha' SOME
'1'hs' le useH 10 P''Aeh ABOUT are clearer
70 MN no" 'hah "e ever succeeded N max
ing tne" 10 me-
mere Is ho .i'e''' ~ os,'e''"s "he''
everything : "iaae ''sa'' mere are Hi!s
terles Of iaith' oeacon' 'na' "ooou! mas ali,
fisht 10 "y 70 u''ue wv i-iue
"akemah Is forever P'eacn''s aoou' VIVA
"e 0ugn' 10 uo' as '''usn '"'n poo'' wear
creatures as we can uo any 'Li"s 'o"ai'
e"e's "A.
iree 10 own tha' uon consiDei a''!'"'is
nave dohe' OF a'i' aoi''s' o' '''e 'ea'' A''o'''
Whatever
"A man ough' 70 kho" oettef 'iiah an!
one else 'he qusii'! OIL MS own "ofAs' pio'h
er ouimoy' SO won uisPu'e you On H"
score. 80 lar as am concerned ieei Una
the Lord Will nave quhe enough 10 90 IL
eheeting the work you aiiude 10 II nell
Him all l can"
"Well. deacon, wish l could have m.
mind cleared up IN regard to Elder Wake
man. What do you think oil his sermon
last Sabbath morning
There is one thing might say about IT
IL ls - 60 u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25

A California blacksmith is dangerously
i'll with glanders, contracted while shoeing
horse. And Pennsylvania woman is suf-
fering from sprained ankle, contracted
while sshooing" hen. There seems to bS
a fatality about this shoeing business.-Nor-
sritouu Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25

-Catarrh is very prevalent and exceeding
ly disagreeable disease; liable, if neglected, to
develop into serious consumption. Hoods
Sarsaparilla, acting through the blood, reach
es every part Of the system, eHecting radical
and permanent cure Of catarrh. 100 doses 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25

While Allie Emery. son Of |. +. Emery,
was al work in the woods one day last week,
his axe glanced and entered his Instep, cut
ting him severely DR.. Grinde was called
and dressed the wound.
Our community was starile! !ast Tuesday
a, the report OF his friends. tha, Nr. Geo.
Rinaldo had not been seen since Ia. after
noon previous. Investigation developed the
facts tina, early Monday evening. erie, As II
a man drowning were heard by severa! peo-
pie at l.amolne Point, and that TRACK. cor
responding to the missing man.. led out on
the ice in the bay. Subsequent inquiries
proved that Mr. RinaIdo had left his home
a. Sand Point about the time the cries Of
distress were heard. 70 come % Salisbury
Cove, and no doubt is entertained that the
unfortunate man becam. beHIliered and
mistaking the lights at lamoiue for those
on this shore, walked off the ice and per-
ished Mr. r. had been subject at times to
mental weakness, bat the general belief is
that the sad affair was purely an accident.
Men have been engaged almost every day
sweeping for the body, but as yet TO TO pur
pose. The deceased was about seventy
years DID, and leaves widow and several
children to mourn his untimely death.
Several of our citizens left this morning
for Long Pond, to participate in the exer-
cses Of in.ttut.ng Mt. Desert Grange, 7.
of H., at that place.
Feb. Is, EPSILON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25
Scott's Emulsion of Pure

For Bronchial Affections and Lung Trouble,
DIR. A. b. PooRE, Cedar Rapids, Mich,
says: II have used your Emulsion for sever
it thoroughly reliable, pleasant to take, and
most valuable for throat and lung trouble-,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25

-"What is usually the nationality of a
bootblack, my dear ?" asks Mrs. Caution
while her husband was studying the score of
an Allegheny game. "Oh, it varies," replied
Caution; sometimes they are Polish and
sometimes Shinese. ."-Pittsbuy Chronicle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25

Orland.
Such freshet has not been seen here be-
fore at this time of year. The only damage
reported is the loss of the mill dam at Dead
river.
G. H. Condor (former P. NJ is closing
out his stock of goods expecting to leave
town the first of March. We understand
he expects to sell goods on the road for
Boston concern.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25
Epitaphs.

In his last round this noted pugii.t
Received a blow that quickly stopped his
breath:
No wonder. for his grim antagonist
Was Death.
ON DYER.
A very worthy man lies here.
His cares and troubles past
He dyed for Others many a year
And died himself at last.
oS An ANGLER.
He's gone the way OF small and great.
And rests secure here from lfe's storm, ::
He often dug up worms for bait,
Now he j. bait for worms.
oNA HoEsTCAR CONDUCTOR.
OF misery h. had hi, share,
His life was one Of worry:
Death came along. took up his fare
And passed him on TO glory.
on a TFKMAGANT.
OF bitter tongue and count-uance severe
No other woman earth 50 We'll could spare
II, where she'- gone. she talk. A. -he ,lid
here
She'll surely msko hing mighty lively there
oN TROMBONE rLt1ER.
The turf = hsapcd upon hi breast.
He'> ceased hi labor,
He play no ion-,r. hr, II ret,
80 are the neighbors.
Boston Courier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25
Consumption
Conquered!
WHEN THE DOCTORS
COULD DO no MORE.
CHAS. A. CABRERA.32 HawIey Street,
Boston, Mass, writes:

Zone wear ago ! was apparently so far
gone with Consumption that nv life seemed
ouly a question of DAYS rather than M onihs.
With nv faith in the ability Of phy.icians TO
help me all gone, tried almost every known
remedy. with no apparent benefit Finally,
as last resort, ! was induced 10 Try DIR. X.
c. Flowers Lung Cordial The very frs,
dose gave ME relief. and with the frs, bottle
took new lease Of life and can honestly
say to-day that one spoonful Of this remedy
i. worth more to the sufferer from Lung
trouble. tnan gallon Of any other known
remedy. 4 bottle Of ii is now one Of my
choicest possessions. and at the first symp
tom off cough or cold fly to it for the re-
liefit never fails 10 give"
DIR. FLOWERS LUNG
CORDIAL is without
question the most wonder
full Lung remedy ever dis
covered. 1t cradicates the
germ of Consumption as
no remedy has ever been
known to do. 1t stands
without a rival for Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Price 500 per bottle. A
copy of DR.. Flowers Rules
for the treatment of con
sumption accompanies each
bottle.
Flower Medicine Co.,
Boston, Mass.
iyrls nrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25


-HrpJrs H'g '='Hs for March opens Wl'A
graphic description OF hrupp'' Gun-ihahinI
establishment at E-~en, by Mru"ur" u. Con
WAY, effectively and amply illustrated. Ih"
subject Is one If exceptional interest because
this i the largest manufacturing establishments
under private management in the world, eia-
pioyin@ over 2o,o"0 men and owning "a mines;
because OF the social features connected with
krupp'> provision for the comfort oi A'' work
men and for the education Of their children ,aAt
because the attention OF all nations l. now e>-
pccially directed TO the manufacture of heavy
ordnance The article takes it. pIace naturally
in the series begun by NC lrI!an'~ article on
The Militia and she Army continued in SIR
Edward Reeds on The British Navy" md
to be still further extended in future contr-
buttons.
Miss Woo>on', novel East Ansrl,," now
approaches it, conclusion. and the readers IN
tercst j. wholly absorbed IN The heroic rh'ract-
cr Of Margaret. \ portrait Of the author,
printed separately on plate paper, Is one oi the
features Of this Number
Edmund kirkc contributes an interesting ar
tiele on the city OF Cleveland Wh'ch l. suhipt-
uously illustrated
c. II. Farnham continues hlN Canadian ar
ucles with an entertaining paper on "'aie
Breton Folk. beautifully Illustrated by A. H.
Frost-one OF the engraVings' "Ihe opeh-af
Sacrament, having the place OF honor a. tee
frontispecr to the Number.
with the Afghan Boundary commission >
the title of an interesting CentraI-Asian sketch
by William Simpson, with illustrations BY the
author.
'She StoOps to Conquer is continued, in-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25
CONSTIPATION!

There Is no medium through which
disease 90 sftel attacks the system
a BY Constipation, and thsre Is no
other Ill assh b heir b, more apt to
be neglected. from the hct material
inconvsaimee nay not BE- Immediate
ly felt hun Irregular action Of the
bowels When there b not rsgular
action, the rstsntion Of dscayed and
eNsts nattsr. With it, poisonous
gasss. soon poissns the whole syytsm
BY being absorbed into It. eslsile
piles, Astula, headache, impure blood
and many other serious Gaectlons.
BURDOCK BLOOD BTTIKRS win
Immediately relieve, md ~ bottle
positively sure q relieve any cass
Of Constipation.
ives ussbled ~ Z year WITH
tmpid hver nd Ind guutisA aad atsr
trying evgFytaing Imaginable, used
BGRDOCK BLOOD BTfTEllS. The
hrst bottle revived n end the second
cured NJ sntirely!-J.a. Wtlliansou.
Rochester, j. \.
~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25

a poet sings Il see a flush upon thy
mirror in his Ph,i1. ruH~