davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-25
WINTED---ROOMS.

yIIANTED-.THREE OR FOUR UNFUR-
w nshed rooms on ID floor by gentleman
and wife for light housekeeping: best Of refer
enccs given. Address +. L. j., Republican
Oflice stating terms and location. 4-2S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-25

TyoR sALE-A FIRsTCLAss BUTTER
IL stand in Center Market must be sold at
once, cheap foe cash. Inquire at 1927 9th st,
NV S2S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-25
FOR REgr-MIsoELLANEOUs

EoR RENTAL 922 18TH ST. CIAcPHER-
10 son Square, furnished rooms. TT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-25

NOR SALE A wELL.BUILT PRESS
IL brick house, 10 rooms, all modern con.
yeniences; central location; N. w. Address
the owner, G. NJ, Republican Office. 1927
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-25

ENOR RENT-OPPOSlTE THE PORTLAND,
I 1925 1dth ST. N. w, handsome rooms, fur.
nlshcd or unflirnished single or en- suite; open
grntcs; excellent table board 7.3o
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-25

STAR ARTISTS!

KERNANs own SPECIALITY TROUPE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-25

~ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,
" SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY--Rey. James A. Doonan. s. j.,
President of the Universityi Charles w. Hoff.
man, Ill. D., Dean of the Faculty, and Presi-
dent of the Moot Court; Hon. Stephen ]. Field,
LII. D., associate Justice U. s.. Supreme
Court Lecturer on Constitutional Law; Hon.
William A. Richardson, Id D., Chief Justice
Us Court of Clalms). Lecturer on Statutory and
Administrative Law and Legal Maxims; Hon.
William NJ. Merrick, LII. D., gustlce Supreme
Court, District Of Columbial, Lecturer on Conn
mon Law Pleading and Equity Jurisprudence
Pleading and Practice, and tho aw of Partner.
ship, Corporations, and Admiralty; James G.
Payne, IL. D., Lecturer on the Law Of Real
Estate the Law of Evidence, and Criminal
Law; Joseph j. Darlington, LII, D., Lecturer on
the Law of Personal Property Contracts, and
Negotiable Paper, and Documentary Law;
John W. Ross, LII. d., Lecturer ON Common
Law Practice, Domestic Relations and the
Law of Torls, and Judge of the Moot Court
Samuel M. Yeatman, ESQ.,, Secretary and Treas
urer.
Introductory Lecture by Hon william NJ
Merrick, LII. d., and announcements for the
ensuing term, nt the Law Building, corner 9th
and streets n, W., on Wednesday, Oct; 0, at
G;SO p, m, All Interested are most cordially IN
yied 10 attend.
The Secretary can be seen at the Law Build.
ing nom 6 to 7 ,, m. daily ior information en-
rOllment, &c.
Circulars giving course of study, terms, &c,
can be obtained at bookstores OF Morrison,
BTad. Adams, or Angllm, or on application TO
S. NJ, YEATMAN, Secretary.
scp2O-8w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-25

EoR RENT-227 d ST. N. W., NEAR NEW
IL Pension building, rooms, ID story, un-
furnished, for housekeeping; water on same
floor; mod. imp; cars pass door: references;
south front, 7-25
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-25

OFFICE or the wAInSGroS
GAS LIGnr CoMrASY
NAsiuSGroS D. G.
For gas consumers, on aud after OCTOBER
], 1856, the net prlco will be reduced to ONE
DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per
leo cubic feet, as fOllows
Gross price per 900 fcet.................. 81 10
Discount If paid In seven days."."".",". o
Net sl %
CHAS. b. BAILEY,
g,orn,arv
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-25

TNoR RENT-TWO LARGE, CHEERFUL
ID front rooms, nicely furnished; one on Sec
ond and one on third tioor; moderate price TO
1lth IT. n. w. 7-25
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-25

TNOR RFNT-A LARGE 2p STORY FUR
I nished front room, with n large hall room,
communicating; private family; near the pen.
sion office; references. Address W., Renub-
licnn Office 7.17
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-25

-ENOR RENT-9l7 10TH ST. N. W.-N1CELY
Treasury War, and Navy Departments; every
convenience table speciality: special rates 10
permanent people; table boatders desired; ref
erenoes MRS g A AARRI NGTON 7.1h
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-25

EoR RENT-l33G ST. NJ W.. OPPOSITE
IL Franklin Park, large handsomely fur
nished rooms, single or en- suite; large closets:
oren CRATES; references. 7-25
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-25

ISOR SALE A STYLISH 5.YEAR, OLD
-E mare l5L hands; sound, kind and gentlo;
suitable for coupe or rockaway. HOLINESS
STABLES. l3lh and sts S.27
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-25

EoRRENT-lO23 VT AVE.--HANDSOMEL
IL furnished rooms, en- suite or single; first
class board; near Portland Flats summer rates;
bath on all floors. jy29-7-tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02

The Clipper is responsible ior the follow.
ing: On the 18th ult., two children, aged two
and three years respectively. at play with
matches in the barn Of Mary Perkins, Penobscot,
sci fire TO the barn. and narrowly escaped with
their lives. The barn with its contents, yoke
Of steers. hog, five tons of hay, six cords OF
firewood and some farming TOOLS was entirely
destroyed. Had it not been for the heroic ex-
ertions Of the neighbors the house would have
been burned also. 1t caught several times.
Till Wardwell stood at the post Of danger and
kept the roof wet, while the women and boys
passed TO him the buckets of water. His face
was burned to blister, but he did not quit
the station he had voluntarily assumed till the
house was out OF danger. Mrs. Alma Perkins
was severely burned in taking away the fam
ing fence, TO prevent the fire reaching the
house of Mr.. Joyce. All honor 10 the men
and women who acted SO nobly and particular
honor TO Mr.. Wardwell and Mrs. Perkins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02
The Grand Army Cian-bake at Sor-
rento.

The Grand 'Army clam bake which came OF AT
sorrento, sullivan, Friday last, II We may be
leVe "nr Ellsworth boys who were present. was =
great success. The gathering was under TIE,
auspices of the Ntare Post, Of sullivan and most
faithfully and well did they DO their part The
company which was made up Of men, women and
children, would number in the aggregate. we
should judge, between two hundred and three
hundred, mostly from the towns Of sullivan,
Gouldsboro. Franklin, Hancock and Ellsworth 4
large number OF CLANS were dug and baked In the
most approved style. These, which were eaten in
the most primitive manner, together with all the
goodies aud substantial edibles which cul-
mary skill conld devise, constituted dinner, fit 10
set before king or what was Of vastly more irnpor
tance at least 10 those presentht 10 set before Am
erican citizens. After dinner brief addresses
were ma'ic. j. c. Chilcort, who was the first
speaker, gave Of the early history OF Waukea z
Point, now called sorrento. He also paid tribute
Of respect to those who had been reared a, that
place having few advautagc s except the potent al
vantages 81 disadvantages. He was followed by
Mr. Noycs a Baptist clergyman, representing the
Missionary Cause The speaker said he was not
politician and never had been. one fact however
had impressed him OF late and that was il was a
very much more difficult task to tight the battles Of
N''N fANetiN t ite me IN t1c war OF the
Rebellion than now TO sit In the presidential chair
at the White House and veto pension bills passed
by Congress for the benefit Of worthy and ,ieserv
ing soldiers, and that If he i soldier he would
never again vote for president who was guilty Of
this great wrong. At the close OF his address the
boys" gave him three rousing cheers
The next and closing speaker was Rev v L Ward
well. pastor Of the Ellsworth Methodist church
Mr. War'iwel who had himself been soldier
made very happy and pleasing address. He ex
pressed great sympathy with the survivors of
1.-THE boys in blue especially in the matter Of
pensions. After the speaking the remainder of the
afternoon wa. spent in most pleasant social inter
course and the recital OF stirring "reminiscences
EHsworth's able artist, the indomitable Osgood
was present and took some fine views of scenery
and groups of visitors.
The Ellsworth visitors. about fifteen in number
were met at Mt Desert Ferry. by the little steamer
fmlnps Eaton-thanks to the kindness of W b.
Eaton, Esq, Of West sullivan-And conveyed tn
Point Harbor. When 1t was time TO return ho,,a
they were again met by the Phillips Eaton which
this time had on board Col. Chas. H. Lewis and
party from Bar Harbor. Before returning To the
terminus, Capt. Gordon, by the request of Col
Lewis, took the party around into the eastern
Point Harbor. where all were most emphatic in
praise of the beauty of the scenery declaring that
1t was the most charming place in Frenchman,s
Bay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02

II will be remembered that last winter we
published from time to time several statements
and communications relative to complications
in school affairs in the Bayside district, Ire
mont. Two teachers, 1t was alleged. had been
employed by the same agent, and both claimed
to be the only lawful teacher. One Of them
was Capt b. 7. Anterior Of Mount Desert,
and the other lady whose name we do not
now recall. Capt. Anterior commenced the
school and taught 1t several weeks, but was
finally superseded by the lady teacher. Capt.
Atherton has laid all the facts before Hon. n.
A. Luce, State Superintendent OF Schools, and
has received the following reply:
B. T. ArHERToN, EsQ.,-DEAR SIR: Pas
sing my opinion upon the statement foregoing.
should say az that YOU were the legal and
only legal teacher for the school In question.
t2l That You are entitled to pay for the full
time for which you taught. (3) That you
could recover in the courts for the full time for
which the school was continued. l express
no opinion upon the question OF damages.
Very truly yours,
n. A. LUCE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02
The New General Grant" Postage
Stamp.

The Postmaster-General is introducing for
sale at the principal post-ofices, ''the United
States letter sheet envelope" unique device
for correspondence through the mails. 1t Is
combination in one Of letter sheet, envelope
and the new postage-stamp Of the denomina-
ton of two cents, bearing the military portrait
Of General Grant. They will be sold at the
rate Of twenty-three dollars per thousand, In
any desired quantities, separately or in pack
ages or pads of %, 50 or 100 each, or folded In
encased packages of 25 each, especially adapt
ed for use when travelling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02

RIsehin.
No rain though It's needed very much.
Very many have to get their water hauled.
The Baptist Sunday School have recently
added $50 worth Of books to their library,
$40 Of it being the gift Of Capt. r. F. q. Can
dage Of Brookline, Mass. The school is in
lourishing condition we learn,
The ladies' of the Baptist society gave an
ice cream festival Wednesday evening, had
good attendance and realized about 800
to $25.
The date of the picnic at Mill Island at
the Falls has been changed to Tuesday,
Sept. I.
Rev. Mr.. Hardwood preached in the Bsp-
fist church Sunday.
Mr.. President, what about our Town Fair !?
Aug. Stevens is about the streets again,
though showing the effects Of his sickness.
A change of wind to the southeast brought
US plenty and to spare, Of smoke on Sunday.
Albina Carter is gaining health slowly.
Col. Arson s. Wood of New York spoke
at the town hall Friday evening, Sept.4.
Deputy Collector Parker, of Castine, was
in town Saturday.
The Morrison broke her rudder chain last
week and came near getting on the rocks.
She took about twenty passengers from here
on Friday.
Aug. Peters has sold house lot to Mr.
Geo. H. Slower OF Brooklyn, N. Y, who will
build $4,000 cottage on it. Ron.
Aug 80.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02

One day last week party OF our young
people took straw ride to the Bayside TO meet
party OF friends who were tsrrying si Capt
Holt's. from Massachusetts,. They found the
long driveway leading to the house brilliantly
Illuminated with Chinese lanterns, which were
also suspended from the trees surrounding the
house. ant everything in readiness for jolly
time. including a impromptu brick fireplace
and picked sticks" for preparing the refresh
ments After the introduciions and greetings
were over, the fun began with old fashioned
games which were kept up until the refresh
mcnis were served. which were considered
crt-duci,e 10 good corH-duct and ciau-orous-
y called Tor until all had disappeared. After
that part Of the programme was well perform
e'l. there was = dance on the lawn. 10 the music
Of NJ orchestra OF one mouth the prompter
Ed. Wd's-commands TO balance TO Aunt
Sadie" swing your eldest daughter and so
forth were greeted with appreciative, hs, has
The evening ended with sereuade from the
HAY rick and the ride home. Fun was the in
tentiou, and fun was the result.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02
Shall we have q Soldiers Mon.
umont.

To the Citizens Of Ellsworth and Vicinity:
The members of the Grand Army Post OF
this city, DESTROYS Of erecting a Monument to
their dead comrades, have appointed the I'M
dersigned Committee, to solicit subscriptions
therefor.
The soldiers are growing old; year by year
their ranks are thinning and soon all will
have been mustered out. Before they depart,
they wish above almost everything else to see q
monument erected in Ellsworth to the memory
Of the patriotic dead.
The members Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public would gladly bear the whole burden of
this expense. il they had the means but as
they have not. they respectfully invite their
felow-citizens to aid them In work 90 nee
essary to be done.
Let it not be said that among the cities Of
Maine which so nobly responded to the call of
the State and Nation In the dark hour of the
Rebellion, Ellsworth alone has failed to erect ,
monument to the memory Of those who laid
down their lives that the country might live.
IRVING OSGOOD,
J. c. CHILCOTT, Committee,
b. f. GRAY,
Ellsworth, Aug. 10, 1885.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02

The Bar IIarbor correspondent Of the Ban
gor Commercial is sadly troubled. Earlier In
the season he, she or II sent out a pitifu wall
over the prospect that proposed new steam
boat line might 80 reduce rates OF passage that
the common populace could afford TO visit Bar
Harbor; and now the same correspondent has
sent out 10 the same paper another wall " hich
We give below:
A. the regular city guests take their depart
ure their places are in part filed by lot Of
transient country people. until now the change
ha> become 81 general that those Maine people
who 90 down there 10 see the STYLES. can see
only other country people, curious like them
sclve-. The natives during the height OF the
season keep back out OF sight, but when the
guast- depart they parade themselves ON the
Naranda and pace 10 and fro and strut about -
they have seen others do. But alas. II is only
prctence TO being somebody.
The above clipping from the Commercial.
which is marked departure from truth and
good sense must be entertaining reading TO the
patrons OF that paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02

We have received from the publisher, b.
b. Russell, 81 Cornhll. Boston, The Gazetteer
Of the state Of Maine" by George J. Narney
author Of The Young Peoples History Of
Maine" To the citizens Of Maine this work
l. one Of great interest and value. supplying
q II doe- most fully, and completely a long
felt want. This gazetteer gives first descrip-
tive. historical and statistical account Of the
state. In some forty pages, then follows, in
alphabetical order each town, giving TO each
the space required, 10 show its position, its
ponds. streams, hills. rocks, soil, productions,
business, interesting history, statistics, etc.
Each postoftice is represented in order with
the towns. with an appendix, giving new
town, and postoffices since first edition. As
boo. OF reference il is simply invaluable and
we predict for ii the warm Endorsement of
Maine citizens and very large sale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02
A Black List

the liver, one Of the most important organs Of
the body. Impure blood, bronchitis, asthma,
malarial diseases. consumption, sick-headache,
diseases Of the skin, kidneys and heart-all
may be traced to faulty action or torpidity Of
the liver. No other known preparation SO
rapidly and thoroughly restores dsordered
liver as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry" 1t is pleasant to the taste. mild but
sure in its action, and gift to suffering hu-
manity from one Of the most successful ply
sicians Of the age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02
Died..

Obituary notices, beyond the Date, Name and Age
must be paid for at the rate Of ten cents line.
Ellsworth-Aug. 2S, Rena, daughter of
VIM. and Cora Forsyth, aged 10 months.
Died at sea Aug. 26, Capt. Samuel Davis Of
this city, aged GA years and 10 months.
Chelsea, Mass.-Aug. &c, Mr.. Love Joy,
aged 81 years. months and p days.
Franklin-Aug. IS, Mr.. Ambrose C. Spring
er, aged SO years and months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02
Marine List
EIisw Orfh Port

Ellsworth Port
ARRIVED.
Wednesday, Aug. p
sch Adele Pray, Bar IIarbor
sch federal--- Deer Island
SAILED
sch Leonora Bonsey, Gouldsboro
SAILED
Friday, Aug y
>ch Copy. Treworgy, Providence
sch Lucy Elizabeth, Connors, Bar liarbor
ARRIVED
sch Express, Lampson, RocAlanl
sch Mary webb, Webb, Deer Isle
SAILED
saturday, Aug. %
Sch Kennedy. Whitaker, Rondow
sch Minneola, smith, Boston
sch Adele Pray, Pray, Bar IarhOr
sch senator, Sinclair, Boston
sch sea Flower, Sargent, Bar Harhor
sch { Billings, Billings, Deer Island
ARRIVED
sch Wesley Abbott, Whitaker, Boston
SAILED
Monday, Aug %
>ch Mary 7 Cushman, Patten, Boston
sch Mary Webb, Webb, Deer Isle
ARRIVED
sch WoodcocA, Hammet, Bar Harbor
SAILED
Tuesday, Aug 81
sch Atavclia, Young, Sing sing
Sch Grape, Hutchings, Bar Harbor
Sch federal--- Bar Harbor
Sch Betsy, Tate, Bar Harbor
ARRIVED
Sch Francis Coffin, Bellatty, Dover
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02
Sullivan.

Sullivan.
Mrs. George Human. formerly Of this
place, now of Boston Highlands with her
daughter. Mrs. H. J. Boordman, and two
daughters of the latter, have been spending
a week with friends here, during which time
Miss Flora Boordman has made some very
fine sketches of the old Human and Nose
ley homesteads and other places Of interest in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02
TO OPIUM AND MORPHINE
TAke EDO

Alienation of your tortures, relief from your
slavery, can only be had BY the of Hubbard's
Elixir. 1t is no patent medicine, but strictly
pharmaceutical preparation. 1t removes the Ian
guor and lassitude, and conquors the tremors you
suffer from; Il tones up your stomach, strengthens
your general health, builds up your constitution.
and restores the deranged condition Of your system
Il does all this while satisfying the utmost longing
of your debilitated nature. Hubbard- Elixir Is
the KING which rules your master. Be no longer
slave. Sold everywhere at IS cents bottle Doo-
Attle s Smith. Agents, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02

this vicinity. Both the Misses Boordman
are fine musicians aad accomplished young
ladies.
Rev. H. H. Brown, who is summering at
Lamoine, delivered very fine lecture on
"The debt We owe to science" at the Hall
Wednesday evening. The lecture abounded
in deep and rich passages Of beauty and in
struction for oil ages and classes. The fol-
lowing evening he gave q religious dis
course on the "Indwelling God" plainly
showing that "the kingdom of Heaven"
must be within u.s."
ROVER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02

Ellsworth-Aug. Is, by Rev. DIR. Tenney
Mr.. Charles II. Curtis and Miss Nellie A. Jor.
dan, both Of Ellsworth
Orland-Aug. %, by Rev. II. W. Norton
Mr.. George l.. Leach of Penobscot, and Miss
Estella A. Saunders of Surry.
Trenton-by Rev. E. A. Davis, Mr.. VIM
NJ. Hopkins and Miss Marietta Leland, both OF
Trenton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02

respondence Of the Bangor Wig:
The church Of -. Savior having been rebuilt
and enlarged until IL in effect a new
church. WIS consecra,ed according 10 the reg
ular form OF the Episcopal church last Thurs
day morning. The services were under the d.
rection Of Right Rev. Bishop Nicely. OF the do
ce~e OF Maine. The address OF conservation
was delivered by Lord Bishop Williams Of
Quebec. Among the other clergy present
were Bishop Paddock OF Massachusetts. Rev
pr. T.. Mott Potter, Rev. Messrs. Augustine
Emory, Leonard Storrs. Charles j. Mason
Wyl,- Rede. Alexander Ninton and c. $
L"ftingwcll. The request TO consecrate was
read by David g. Ogden, on behalf OF the COM
mttce. The frsi building completed and
opened in ISIS, and was eonsecrated by Bish-
op Nicely In August. 1873. Just seven years to
n day before the conservation Of the present
structure. Rev. Mr.. Letting well was settled
here in 1879. After the services the bishops
and clergy repaired to the rectory, where a
sumpiuous rcpasi awaited them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02

-PEARLINE. JAMES PYLE's PEARLINE
stands pre-eminent as Il most valuable acquisi-
ton to the laundry, for it very greatly lessons
the labor of washing. 1t should be, as it very
generally is, in every household. No family Is
so rich as to be able to do without ii and none
so poor as not to afford to have 1t. 1t Is OBJ
tanable at all grocery stores.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02

There was very interesting concert al
the NJ. +. Church on Sunday evening last
given by the children OF the Sabbath school
The following programme was successfully
carried through:
l. Singing by Choir.
?. Scripture Reading.
,. PRAYER by the pastor.
4. singing by school Give to Jesus Glory"
5. Recitation by Msude Howard.
6. Song lev Georgia Frazier. Belle Dorr, Nora
Wheeling. Helena Eohenagucia.
:. Recitation by VIVA Howard.
:. Recitation by Norman Tinker
q Recitation hy Addie Garland
10 Exercise by Miss Mitchelrs class
II. song. The Beacon Light, by Mr. Willis
L.. Recitation by Lillian Gilman.
Is. Alice Wariwell.
u. singing 10y the school.
Is. Recitation by Mabel Frazier
Is. Belle Dorr and Nora Wheeling
H. song by Ethel Parsons and Alice Wariweil.
l.. Recitation. Stella Howard
10. Agnes Rowe.
20 Song Mrs. Wariweils class.
81 Recitation by Edith Tinker.
p . Lucy EcheBaguc!a.
p. Duet hy the Misses War,iwen.
-. Recitation. rersis Lee.
Is Werner Tinker.
-. singing by school.
q Collection.
> singing by choir. Benedict,on.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02
Acard.

The Ellsworth High School Base Ball Nine
hereby extend their most cordial thanks to the
citizens of Ellsworth who have so kindly con-
tributed to furnish them with suitable uni
forms for their club.
PER ORDER OF Com.
Ellsworth, Aug. 30, 1886.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH
BENTON HAIR GROWER co.
TlaralapH 4
Bankers,

Doctors, Lawyers, Carpenters, Druggists, En-
gineers. Mechanics, In fact we have recon-
mendations from people in all stations in life,
testifying to the wonderful cures that Sulphur
Bitters have effected. Send for testimonials.
See another column.