davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
West Point GRADUATING.

WEST POINT, June 12.-The graduatins
exercises occurred to-day in the presence Of
vast concourse. Secretary of War Endi.
cott and Gems. Sheridan and Merritt were
present. The principal address was made
by Gen. Gibbons, who strongly defended
Fitz John Porter. Speaking of that officer.
he said: Remember above all things that
one also acquitted by the deliberate judg-
ment of Grant, Schoffield, Terry and Getty,
can well be offered to us against the charges
OF any accuser.
General Nichols, OF the Board of Visitors,
made five-minute speech.
General Sheridan said: "ln the name of
the army whose commander l am, I vel.
come you to our ranks. know how
anxious you are, and the sooner You have
put on your plain clothes the better you
will be gratifed." Secretary Endicott
spoke q few words OF eonyratulation to
and then handed the diplomas to the grad
uates. Benediction was pronounced and
the gathering dispersed. :,
Did He Kneelq
LONDON, June 12.-Mr. Gladstone was
asked In the House OF Commons this even
ing, by William johnson (Conservtive), if it
was true. as reported, that the Earl Of
Aberdeen, the Irish Viceroy, during his
recent Welt to Cork, had knelt at the o1tar
Of the Catholic Cathedral in that city Mr.
Gladstone replied that if the Earl OF Aber-
deem had done: the kneeling, of which he
was accused. he (Gladstone) was not aware
OF it. He added: "We must decline. to in
stitute an inquiry into such question. It
lights the fire OF religious discord. l can
say, however, that have never known a
better Christian, nor more perfect Prot
estant than the Earl OF Aberdeen"
Tribute to John Kelly.
New YORK, June ne12.-Tammany paid it's
tribute last nigt to it's dead chieftain,
John Kelly. Outside and within the old
wigwam was draped in black. Every sea
was filed nd in the gallery. Many ladies
sat on the platform. There were nearly fifty1
prominent members OF Tammany and citi-
zens present. Among the prominint per-
sons present were Recorder Smyth, Ex.
Mayor Edison, General Fitz John Porter,
w. Bourke Cochran, General William F.
(Baldy) Smith, Hon. Charles A. Dana and
Gov. Abbott, of New Jersey. Ex-Judge A.
P. Tappan presided. Letters OF regret
from Hon. L. J. Tilden, Governor Hill,
Judge Noah Davis, Whitel,w Reid and
Othera were read
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
FRANCE.
| Movements of Princes - Floods, Earth.
! quakes and Devastation.

quakes and Devastation.
PARIS, June 12.-The Conte de Paris has
arrived. After sett ling his affairs in France
he will 60 to England. The unexpected
Orleans Princes will remain in France.
Prince jerome Napoleon (Plon Plon) upon
hearing OF the result OF the vote in the
Chamber III Deputies. exclaimed: II shall
soon return to save those who have pro.
scribed me from being guilliotined by their
friends to-day"
Terrible storms and floods have for sew
eral hours prevailed in the French Prov.
inces, three shocks of earthquake have
visited Poitiers. At Ronbaix the lightning
destroyed number OF houses and killed
several people.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
Rescued Sailors.

New YORK, June 12.-The steamer An.
cedes :" from Glasgow, bound inward, has
ohio on board the Captain and thirteen men OF
the tn French bark, michael Emile, who were
tns tms srsisrred from Newcastle from the bark
..Canoya." The Michael Emile was run
down a. d sunk by the 'Canova" latitude
46, ,Os north, longitude $3.50 west. seven
Of her crew are missing and are supposed
to have been drowned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
The Pope and the Faithful.

WASHINGTON, June l3.-Before the adj
journment OF the Assembly Of the Confer
ences OF the Society OF ST. Vincent de Paul,
the following dispatch was sent to his II oil
ness, Pope Leo XIII: The general Assem-
bly, OF Conferences OF the Society of St.
Vincent de Paul OF the United States and
Canada now in session at Washineto ton.
wish to express their gratitude for the ele-
walton Of Archbishop Gibbons, OF Ralti-
more, and Arch bishop Tascheau, OF Que
bec to be Holy Roman Cardinals, and to
ask your Holiness to bless the labors OF
the Confarencea'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
Afraid Of Princes.

PARIS, June l2.-The Chamber Of Dep
uties resolved by a vote OF ITO to 233 to
consider the Committees clause enacting
the immediate expulsion OF all the Princes
Fifty members OF the Left voted with the
minority. Ths Chamber subsequently re-
jected the first clause OF the Committee bill
enacting a general expulsion. The vote was
314 to 22O. After further debate the
Chamber, by vote of 315 to 232, adopted
an amendment making the expulsion OF the
chief pretenders ompulsory. The ex-
pulsion OF other members OF former reigning
families to be optional with the Govern.
ment. After vigorous protest from NJ.
Ornane Bonaparte, clauses two and three
were adopted. They empower the Govern
ment to expel by decree Princes not affected
by clause one; and provide penalties OF two
to five years imprisonment if they return
to France, and disfranchises Princes re-
manning in France. Finally the whole bill
was assed without division. The Chamber
then adjourned until Tuesday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
THE REPLY.

His Holiness sent this reply: His Hol-
ness, is much pleased with yourexpressions
OF tilial gratitude and ble>ses from his heart
the Conferences of the Society cf St. Vincent
do Paul OF the United States and Canada "
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16

Ss. PETERSBURG, June 12.-The Navoe
Yre1npa states that the Shah OF Persia
has granted F. H. Winston, ex-United
States Minister to Persia, concessions for
the constructions OF railways between Te-
heran, the capital OF Persia, and Bushire
and Meshed, near the Afghan frontier. with
such branches as may be found necessary
for the development OF the business on the
main lines. As guarantee the Shah has
granted Minister Winston a twenty veal rs
contract to develop all the riches OF
of Persia. Minister Winston is arranging
to 90 to ST. Petersburg to make negotia-
tions Tor the conveyance to Meshed OF the
construction material by the Trans Cas-
plan line.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
Washington News Notes.

WAsHINGroN. June 1.-THE Senate Com.
mittee on Public Lands to-day ordered
favorable report on the House bill to re-
peal the Presumption, Timber Culture and
Desert Lands act with an amendment sub
mitting the provisions Of the Senate bill on
the same subject for those contained in the
House bill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
ASTOUNDING FIGURES.

Reliable authorities estimate the value OF
the poultry products of the United States for
the year lSS6, at the enormous sum of six hun
drrd millions of dollars. But even this amount
large as il is, does not represent the total val
ue Of this great industry for single year. In
1876. the United States imported from foreign
countries about five million dozen eggs-but in
1SS5 the quantity had increased to over sixteen
million dozen. If these figures are correct.
land there is no reason to doubt them) the
poultry industry amounts TO more than either
the wheat crop. the cotton crop, the hay crop,
or the entire product Of all our gold or silver
mines. We say these figures are astounding;
probably not one person in ten thousand Is
aware that the poultry industry stands at the
head. But what is it that has lifted the poul-
try industry to this surprising eminence! No
doubt the discovery OF Sheridan's Powder to
make hens lay, bad much TO do with it. but not
all. The fact Is the women and children are
beginning 10 learn that there Is no way by
which they can secure constant inflow of
ready cash with so little effort, as BY keeping
and inielgentiy caring for hens. l. s. John.
son & Co.. g Custom House Street, Boston,
have published recently valuable book on
this subject. entitled 1.-The Farmers Poultry
Raising Guide" They will send one copy for
% cents. or they will send the book and two
twenty cent packs of Sberidan's Powder
for 60 cents, postpaid, and for $l.20 large
q pounds tin can. The information contained
in this book IL just what is needed to enable
auy one to start In the business, aud to make
money. [adv.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
The Baptist Fair.

On "Wednesday nigh, OF last week the Rap
fists held their annual fair. Their capsciou-
vestry was tlled bv a large crowd Of people OF
all parties and religious ~ects. who having aside
the cares Of business and the conveniionalities
Of life went in for good time and they had IT,
A. Is usual on such occasions the supper was a
very important part OF the evenings attrac-
lions. and e most excellent supper it was. too,
as we heard several persons who partook Of II
declare. In the parlor we noticed table we'll
filed with books and card, which were for
sale a. Christmas presents. Over this stand
Miss Nellie +. Sargent presided. doing good
service for the society In the audience room
was candy table which. we judge had lib-
eral patronage. The new pastor. the Rev. Mr.
Cambridge. was present. He appeared TO be
doing his best 10 make the acquaintance OF hi
future parishioner- and the citizens generally
On the whole the occasion was an ENJOYABLE
one and most gratifying success financially
A. well socially.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
u arFtage asN aeaIsh.
City and County.
Sunday In the Churches.
UNITARIAN CHURCH.


Jesus and the system OF religion OF which
he j. the center attract the attention Of Chris
tendon more at this time than ut any other
part Of the year because II is the time espec-
tally SET apart for concentrating the advent
OF u life that towers above all other human
lives and the opening TO the world Of system
OF religious and ethical thought that ha. stead
lily made headway in the world TO the present
moment.
The causes which led up 10 christianity how
ever. are found far back OF the life and teach
Ing Of Jesus. The Hebrew people have been
the most intensely religious people in the
world. The Hebrew made the supreme Effort
OF his life TO be religious and moral. Out OF
that religious and moral life. a. product Of it,
came jesus of Nazareth and the religion. and
ethical thought for which he suffered martyr
dom.
However far Chri,tendom has departed from
the ideas taught by Jesus, 1t has vel retained
degree Of virtue aud truth W hich has helped
on in 4 wonderful way the religious and moral
life OF the world. The truth and virtue in
christianity are daily sinking deeper into hui
man life. This is also true Of other religious
systems. We see in consequence a tendency
towards an universal religion. The living of
truthful lives bring human beings together in
religious hope and en,leavor. The aim OF all
great systems OF religion is to better human
life. As they approach the best possible wHy
Of doing this they will come nearer TO one an
other in sympathy and In faith until all unite
in one powerful. universal religious endeavor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Text-2 Cor. :. I'VE walk by faith, not
by sight
The fact that God Is. cannot be demonstrate
ed like theorem In geometry. neither can the
opposite, that God is not. Both are matter
Of belief. One can confess his faith in the ex-
istence Of God. but faith is not know ledge.
Faith Is the finest faculty OF tn soul, and our
confession of faith il the sign of our spiritual
sovereignty. Belief and choice are the two
sovereign faculties Of the soul Reason Is our
master and we are his workshop. Reason is
an engine put within US TO set us TO work: be.
lief and choice are the powers by which We
run the engine. 1t is noticeable that God does
not compel US to accept any truth by proof
still less does he compel US by creeds and
churches. He desires to be the Lord Of free
men. not Of bond slaves. Finally in the alb
sence of know ledge, let us accept faith as the
avenue Of approach to God-and if faith be
absent let US betake ourselves to hope, for
there il sense in which we '.are saved BY
hope" Let us at least hope that God is, and
act upon that hope. Then we shall find that
hope begets faith. and faith begets love and
we know God by loving him. ..Now abideth
faith, hope, loye-buf the greatest Of these ID
iove.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
Accused Of Murder.

Capt. W. R. Young, Of Trenton. master Of
sch. NJ. B. Millen, died Aug. I. on the passage
from Satills River. Ca, 30 Kio Jsneiro. and
Capt. Frank f. Dyer. Of Belfast, went to Rio
to bring the vessel home. The Millen Is now
at Savannah, where she belongs. A telegram
from the South state. that Capt. Dyer has
caused the arrest OF the mate. Mr.. J. 5. Tit
comb. charging him with the murder of Capt.
Young by poisoning. The evidence is eircum-
staniisl. Some of the crew swear that Tit
comb remarked one day with an oath: II will
give the captain = do>e that will settle him"
The mate then went below snd in twenty min
uies the captain died. Titcomb then took
charge Of the vessel. Consul General Arm
strong. Of Rio. held an investigation but di>-
missed Titcomb. The latter saws the charge l.
false and was ,rumpeG up BY the crew. Tit
comb belongs In Maine. The chances are the
captain died a natural death and the sailors
are trying to pay of an old score with the
mate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
Resolutions Of Respect.

FREMONT. Dec. 8, 1885.
Resolutions passed by fremont Lodge No
y. +. & A. NJ, on the death OF Bro. Frederick
W. Dix:
Whereas, 1t hath pleased Almighty God 10
take cut OF this world the soul OF our departed
brother Frederick " Dix. therefore
ReSoired. That IN the death OF brother
DIX we sustain m rreparHblc loss. a dutiiu
son IN ardent friend, ain excellent citizen. 4
worthy brother Mason has gone.
Rssp}rrd. That while we mourn his loss
we shall cherish his memory. emuate his vir.
tues and trust bye and bye 10 meet him in that
better home on high.
RsS"irtd, That for thirty days our Lodge
room be decorated in manner hetiitins our
grief Bni worthy the memory OF the decreased
Hesoired, That copies OF these resolution.
be forwarded 10 the parents Of the deceased and
TO The ELLSWORTH AMERICAN and Mount
Desert Herdii for publication.
o. II. FFRNALD,
A. REpLoN.
J. I. X. FREEMAN,
Committee OF sympathy and Coincidence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
North Hancock.


A. +. Tracy ard Herve, Smith have taken
contracts for Hal Bros. on the wood lot
bought OF DIR. f.. 0. Bush, and are making
read, for the winter.
Miss Frank Norris, who has been home
for short visit returns to Bar Harbor to
day, the 20th.
Mr. viii Marshall who is at present en-
ployrd at Bar Harhor, spent Sunday with
his folks.
H. c. Mllikens is doing quite an extsr-
siyr business in the spool wood a,d other
lumber, for the Merrick Spool Company.
Mrs. Stella Shaw, of Bar Harbor, is in
town for a few days.
Miss Amelia Bush has been visiting
friends in your city for few days.
The new hotel. recently established on the
farm owned nv Mrs. 6 p Clarke we learn is
doing nice business. We wish the pro-
pri.tor much success in his efforts IN caring
Tor the comfort Of his guests.
Howard Butler has taken a contract, to
'aul spool wood, of Morrison & Co.. Of
Franklin.
Mr.. Sherman Mcfarland has returned
from sea.
Dec. 90. NY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
c. J. haiI's Brooklyn Contract.

The BROOKLYN. y. Y. Union OF the 10Th con-
tain. a description OF the laviny OF the CORNER
stone OF the Universal Store in that CITY. i
building for which Mr.. {. ) Hall OF Belfast.
ba- furnished the stone. The edifice j. t0 Lee
constructed for - Indicate, aud gets IL name
from the fact that every conceivable article
will be sold in II. The building will be- twelve
stories high. fronting ou three streets respect
iyelv I25. 81 and 2.i3 feet, and viii cost over
s7o.00O. The Union SAYS ''rh- brick i. BE-
Ing made .>p"rai, ii Iced. The granite !
icing cut in Maine, b, L. }. Hall. and 80
cleserly il the work done that A. soon y. the
huge blocks are received they sire -wuus into
plsc. and ut exactly" Thus II sppear- that
while they ~ 10 Europe for the brick thrv 20
{" MI. Desert for granite. where they get the
hand>ome-i in the world. and also ind 4 CON
TRAITOR who has the requisite nerve and
facilities TO contract under n peuaity To quarrS
ship and set the stone up on th building ia -
working dss.. and " ho does II, hacking few
cold DAYS for which he eNvu-sd by the
geutlrmanly builders. Mr.. Hall NAV well be-
proud OF the feat. Henry Ward Br.cher. eX-
MAYOR Low and Others mad sp,-r,h.-- at the
laying OF the corner stone, and after the ccre-
monte. the company were escorted TO the
Clarendon Hotel. where u fine lunch WA
served Belfast Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
ADVIGE TO MOTHERS.

rest by sick child suffering and CRYING with pair
OF cutting teeth II so, send at ono, and get !
bottle of Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup TO,
Children Teething. Its value is incaculahie. Ii
viii relieve the poor little sufferer immediately
Depend upon II, mothers, there Is no mistake abop
IT, IL cures dysentery and tiiarriOea regulates The
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie, sofsens tn,
gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone ans
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow'.
soothing syrup for Children Teething Is pleasan
to the taste, and ID the prescription OF ote Of tht
Oldest and best female nurses and musicians il
the United states and IA Tor sale by all druggist,
throughout the world, Price p cents bottle
lyr40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
A Card.

That familiar truism, "A friend in need is Z
friend indeed" has by NO means become practi
cally absolete, my own recent experiences prove
In the time of adversely. friends In Hancock have
demonstrated their sympathy In substantial
tokens OF good will, desire through your
columns 70 publicly express my sinoere and grase
fui shsnks to those members Of Pamela Grange
and % othcu in the community who have 20 gener.
oussy responded h the hoar Of ny pesd.
CHARLEs L. SMITH,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
4 FRESH. CLEAR COMPLEXION.

\ bright, sparkling eye never is accom-
panied by constitutional diseases peculiar to
females. Would YOU remove that salow COM
pl"Nion! DO YOU want 10 be relieved of YOUR
excessive nervousness? Do YOU want the pain
In the back. the dragging sensation in the loins
the bearing down on the lower part Of the alb
domen removed: They are caused bv irrcgu-
laritics, and affections of the functional or
gans. The only sure and speedy cure /, Mrs
Belchcr's Female Cure. Ii Is sold bv all re-
putable druggists. at one dollar bottle or six
bottles for five dollars. Doolitie & Smith. "a
and 26 fremont Street. Boston, Selm. Agents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
Obituary.


Died in scdgwick. Nov. % after brief but
distressing illness. Daniel +. Morgan. aged go
wears, months aud II days. Mr. Morgan
WIS ofthy aud efficient member OF the 1T
Baptl,t church, and highly respected citizen
OF the community in which he resided. lie
leaves daughter. Mrs DeIia Allen, and sew
rral grandchildren To mourn hi, loss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
rankin.


p, onr o, our ,""h''nen' VIZ, Aae.'rH
"N' aug ~" ''"e' sen'f"lr"' one f"m
as anu '''e '' ne' nom rance n,
Mountains Isst week The, Killed on.
larry. buck ,lrcr an! repoft gam, 10 he very
plentiful Their /. hunter, hotel al m,
mountain uh,gr board !, fir, crnts p,r da,.
'p'"rN ~ " "'n"'"'u, " c'''ed IT. AZ
'",e>' i"ef as" iep"i' mat any
MT '" ~ '''''' ~ ~ P,rp'i'' """'r's
~" ny, 'e''hs' me instance Is
e'''''eU :" o' my mus ''''' r'A"N'|h'
Your correspondent shipped 1920 worth
of rabbits last wee, and It was not much +
"tfN i'' 'a'o'' e''"r''
Onr Of our woodsmrn tells the following
story: On coming bu' from hi, work Sat
ur.'a, night he saw rabbit standing On the
r.. an! that On coming 40 it did not move.
H.. found the rabbit. feet we're frozen On 10
the ice. An examination showed that the
r.hr,r it.mprd INTO A small ou.nti,, Of water
anil then out on the lc-, where 1t stood un.
ii lis fee, troze to the hard ice
r.. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

Now the cold weather Is coming on many
need blood remedy TO tone up the system.
Mrs. X. u. Holden, OF Bangor, say, Il have
taken Bells Sarsaparilll a few month, and
have not been 30 We'll for Years" COnly 30 cts
Dor bnttr.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.

When the kin j. very tough and hard and
the foliicle j. apparently etfrrtuuils closed. the
single strength viii sometimes fail 10 reach
the parpiila; in such eases the double or triple
strength should b. used ID connection With the
single. using them alternately.
Price. Single strength SI.O0; Double -trrugth
81 90; Triple strength, $500, IL YOUR drug
gj-i- have not got il We " nj send it prepaid on
receipt OF price.
BENTON HAIR GROWER 90.
,rl.y,.l.,,t a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

Young aud midd!c-agcd men suffering
from nervous debility, and kindred affections
a. los OF memory and hypochnndria, should
enclose 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated
treatise suggesting sure means Of cure. Adj
dress. Worlds ID -pen-ary Medical Associa-
ton Buffalo y Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
Married.

surry-Dec. s. by Rev {. J T. Thompson, MIR.
Charles NJ smith AMI Mis- Lizzie l.. smith, both
OF Surry.
DEC i, by Rev. [. l.. sanghart, Mr.. Jonathan
Dow, OF Ellsworth and Miss AGiq Flood, of Surrv
Lamoine Dec. 3, the residence of Geo,
Young, 'y Rev, T.. HATFIELD. AIr. Edward Saunders
OF Ellsworth, AMI Mrs. sarah E. I4angiey, of La
moline.
Dec 90, BY Re. :. Hatfield Mr. William
Springer and Miss A..a ID. Eastman, both of La
moline.
Castine-Dee. IL, by Rev. J, +. Locke, Aaron
Chamberlain and Susan OrtiwAv.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
Total.

Rev. A. A. Cambridge entered upon hi
duties a. pastor OF the Baptist chur,h in thi-
city. on SUNDAY lat. he rrport that he had
rented ". II. Davis house for the winter Wa
incorrect At present he. with his wife and
child, i boarding with Mr.. Ba.ley
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
rheumatism

We doubt II there is. or can be. a specific
remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who
have suffered its pains have been greatly ben
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. II yoh have
filled to find relief, try this great remedy.
Il was afflicted with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous 10 1883 found no relief, but
grew worse, and at one time was almost help
less. Hoods sarsaparilla did me more good
than all the other medicine l ever had"
III. T. BALLOON. Shirley Village, Mass.
Il had rheumatism three years, and got no
relief TIL l took Hoods Sarsaparilla. II has
done great things for me. recommend II to
others" LEWIS BURBANK. Biddcford, Ne.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is characterized by
three reculiarities LIST. the combination, OF
remedial agents; Cd. the proportion: Sd, the
process Of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Is medicine Of unusual
strength, effeeting cures Hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
Hoods S1rsaparilla tones up my system,
purihes my blood, sharrens my ar elite. and
seems 10 make me ever J. i. THOMPSON,
Register OF Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"Hoeds S4rsaparilll bceis al otlc-S and
isw nth lie weight in gold" I HARRINGTON.
100 BaAk Street, New York Cay.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s. Mad
only by c. /. HOOD & CO. Lowell Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

WAsn Baby was sick, " gave her Castoraa
WHEN shs was Child, she cried for uAssoriA
When she became Aisa. she chung 70 CastoriA,
whsa sbs hsd Childzsn, shs gave sAsn cassssiA