davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
State News.

A marked rel gioup feeling n4- appr AIRED
amoSs the boy, IN the Reform School
Efforts are being made 10 arrange for
the centennial celebration Of th, settlement
Of Denny>,lile this ,pfiug.
Rev. J J. Hal Of the Court Street Free
Baptist Church, Lewiston, has de-. !r., to
resign
--Liming'on Academy opens its spring
term with eighty students and several IN re
are expected.
}. Madison Allen, another of R;ch-
monds old citizens, died very sIddeni, On
Monday night Of lat week
The Kennebec Framing company Of
Fairfield aad Boston have failed. Their
liabilities are about $40 900. of which about
go 900 is secured
The officers Of the Maine Central rail
road company announce that trains viii he
running over the new bridge at Augusta by
March O.
1t is said that out Of - children in the
Home for Soldiers and Sailors Orphans at
Bath, a are SICK either with the mumps or
the measles.
Mrs. Ei4klm Richards. wife of prom
inent merchant Of Biddefotd. took 2i0
grains Of chloraI hydrate FRIDAY morning,
mistaking it for salts. She died in FIVE hours
The agent Of the Bates mill. at Lewis
ton. has adjusted wages on the basis of an
advance of Is per cent. There is desire
among the employees to 60 TO work. but they
still insist that Dalton be taken back.
-Woodsmen in Southern Washington
rnunfx r.nort tina, abauf of tho
hackmatack trees are broken off in the tops.
Abou, halt of the grey birch are bent down.
and il is doubtful if the trees straigh,en
again. The damage 10 the forest growth by
the ice storm was very large.
A coffin which was forwarded from Au-
gust, to Riverside on Monday for the burial
of a Sidney citizen had to be hauled FIVE
miles on a hand sled from the Riverside
station. on account of the railroad and high
way block ade.
Divers who have visited the wrecke
steamer Cambridge report the hull of 100
ton vessel living near the wreck ofthe steam
er. All the woodwork Of the Cambridge is
gone, and the machinery is badly broken.
The freight of the steamer is also gone.
The Opinion tell, of a spunky woman
in Hope who, rather than be shut up in her
house by snow storms. took her team and
broke out the roads herself, then she sent in
her bill TO the seleetmen for the job ami
they CALAMITY settled.
The Republican State committee of
Maine has decided to hold the next State
convention at Lewiston, on June s. Each
city, town and plantation will be entitled to
one delegate, and for each 10 votes cast for
the Republican candidate for Governor in
1884 an additional delegate, and for a frac-
tior of 40 votes in excess of IS votes an ad-
ditional delegate.
The Esstport Standard saws that the
other day at Grand Manan Walter Cheenev
and companion went to Cheeney's Lodges
and found a great number of large seals on
the rocks. They landed and attempted to
kill them with clubs. but the seals showed
| fight and drove the men to the boat. They
returned soon afterward with guns, and shot
IS Of the largest of the Gock, the skins of
! which viii yield handsome profit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
For The Ellsworth American.
East Name Conferences Seminary.

last Name Oonferenoe Seminary,
This institution OF learning was estab.
lished thirtv-i,e years ago. No, only was
ii designed to beneti, the church and con-
ference unto which it belongs, bu, TO prof,
the state by adding to the then already ex-
isting facilities to secure an education. Its
record proves tina; il has done its work well.
having never lost sigh, Of its purpose. Stu
dents from al parts Of the State, and some
from other states, have enjoyed its priv
leges. been graduated With honor and are
nov acting gonily part as ministers of the
gospel, physicians. teachers, and leading
men in the various callings Of life, honoring
the institution, the church and the state.
Bucksport. the village in which the Semi
mar, i situated. is on the eastern bank of
the Prnobscot river. and is one Of the most
beautiful and healthfu locations in New
England. The Seminary buildings occupy
the eminence Of the location. and from ,hi.
emlnencr. in eli directions, there spreads
out before the eye scenery which cannot
be surpassed
The plan Of the school covers academic,
classical, sna scientific courses. and an adj
,anced course fnr ladies. Also in music an
art the school Offers excellent facilities for
the education aud development, Of the taste,
b.. 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

Mr.. Joseph Wood closed his dancing
school last Thurs,la, evening. The weather
hrinf stormy. but few were IN Attendance
oat Of this village. Qui'e a large crowd
were expected had Il been PHEASANT weather
as many had thought Of coming, if pleasant.
Mr. Frank Mood len last week FOR Phils-
delphia. to enter drn'sl college there in
tending to prepare f'r the practice Of the
dental art.
Oar snow storm ia,l Frida, has given us
SEINE .le,sh,ne. which the people are i'm
proving IN getting out their stock % fire
wood Mr. Theodore Johnson will get out
some POO cords Of wood FIR the western
market, besides hauling to Smiths mill =
lot of lath and Save wood.
March >
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
4. /. I()hRIA,
Main st., : Ellsworth.

Fl ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~
| wish TO mention few Of the NEW
GOODS received within few DAYS. all Of
which will be sold at bottom prices. BLACK
SILKS at Sl.25, Sl.I5. Sl.60 and MS
These goods are oil warranted - and
81. 90 Silks not warranted. Have the best
SATIN RHADAME for Sl50 To be
shown BY any one at that price The ele.
CANT line of CAMEL'S HAIR DRESS
GOODS has arrived am selling them at
% You can buy the same goods in Boston
at q %. if you are fortunate enough to find
them. Our stock of CASHMERE BhRRIrz
TRICOTS and other DRESS GOODS IS
complete. IN BLACK DRESS GOODS
orr assortment is the best We have ever car
ried. 1t If fact. and one We are proud to
record that We are selling goods 70 the best
trade IN the county and To those that have
even tired the Boston and Bangor markets,
and not finding what they wanted, have
found the same in our stock at prices that
were perfectly satisfactory.
In many cases If YOU would look our stock
over carefully before sending away for your
DRESS GOODS, YOU would purchase of a..
and save trouble aud expense.
In spring STYLES of SEERSU CkEE. c An
BRIO :. Gil MI BRAY AMI IklN -, Nt have
some desirable patterns In our SMALL
" ARE DEPARTMENT our stock j. full.
Il j. noticed our customers Cnrt hul b'tIr
what W. pay for our goods q, hong - wr >r't
them at satisfactory prices. which We ar.
bound to do.
In our SHAWL DEPARTMENT will h.
found everything from shoulder shaw ju t
costly Cashmere N"w Is the time % buy yollr
SHEETl\tt~, WHITE GOODS, HAM
RI RIGS. 81. IN GENTLEMEN'> and Roy -
FURNISHING GOODS. such A. tdsrtr, .ir.
LaHHd"re1 amt j'AiFHHd, raj SHIRTS, tuiiff>
and cuffs, I,se ran kf,tiS al,d NerG-tits.
our stock j. well ~rltrtcd anl ut prices ip suit
bur store i not uycrcroW,ird " tIh customer.
in winter, bat wr ar" haN iuEttrr' satisfactory
trade and on the jucryi>, al thu. time.
which goes to show that our GOODS aud
PRit rs are appreciated b., 10, public
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

The bimetaliic war is spreading in Ger
many, and threatens TO involve questions
and interests hitherto looked upon as entire
ly beyond the limits of its scope The gold
party now admit that Herr Won Scholz. the
Prussian minister of finance, in defining the
intentions of the government in respect to
the silver question, went far in advance Of
Prince Bismarck's views. One Of the results
OF Herr Won Schools excess Of zeal has been
to attach serious consideration to the silver
proposal of Herr kardof. and the opinion
is becoming general that the agitation of the
blmetalhsts has become too strong to be
much longer resisted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
METHODIST CHURCH.

Text-"Who then is willing to consecrate
his service thi, DAY unto the Lord l.
Chron. % j.
|. What is conservation 10 God in the
christian sense! 'rls the offering of our
se!ve, and what We may posses, fully to
Gods service and worship. True christian
con,ecration consists OF three most vital
things l. OF beng at heart full, the
Lords. >. or doing wholly Gods re-
ve4Iei will. 3. O.. suffering FIR Jesus
sake if need be-
H. TINS conservation must b. made rtW-
ingiy. Why a willing consecration9 |.
Because an unwilling cbnsecratIon to Cnri,t
Is an ahsurIty. .. Because Je.u, con-
secra,ed himself wili,gly 10 our service
Ill. This consecr i,ion 81 aid be made
this day. Why this day? L. Because it
is the ONLY diy We are sure Of . We
have wasted many days alre idy. 3 For
lack of it men are psris1iny. 4. G1i de-
mands it this d,y. ). Ii w pat it off to-
day there is less probability that We will DO
it tomorrow. 6. The baptism u the Holy
Spirit will not be givtn as until We are fully
c)nsecrated. !. lis the only way to re-
tain the grace already received.
". WHAT binders this conservation
|. Love Of the world. 3. The fear of
man. 3. Pride. 4. Unhelief s. Ne
gec, Of the bible and prayer. 6. Misap-
probation Of immortal souls. Who then is
willing TO consecrate his service this day un-
TO the Lordo
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Subject-The Apprehension and Concep-
ton of God. The human mind Of all times
and places has apprehended power supe-
rior to man and upon which he is dependent.
He realizes that il existed before him and
shall continue to exist after him. He is
made to realize the continued presence Of
this power, and has recognized 1t as per-
sistent force in nature. He has bowed in
homage 10 it and worshiped it. No theory
Of creation, or of life, or of death, no sys-
tenn Of philosophy or Of religion but wha,
recognizes it. The idea of the existence of
such power is a persistent idea. continue
ing to exist in harmony with all known
truth and that is the strongest proof Of ns
truthfulness. So far all the world must
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
Ayers SarsaparilIa,
Attend to it Now.

Many suffering people drag themselves about
with failing strength, feeling that they stead
lily sinking into the grave, when by using Parker's
first dose. and vitality and strength surely coming
back to them.
al am tS years old have been sick nearly all my
life, and ought to know something about medicine
by this time. l have used Parkers Tonic freely
for more than year. and consider it the best
remedy have ever known. In fact, now find no
ity. rheumatism and that distressing all goneness
and pain from which l suffered So long, II has no
equal. ! do not see how any one can afford to do
without so valuable medicine. MRS. HATTIE n.
GRAVES, cor. East and Front streets, Providence,
r. I.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

Lowell. j. the moot important manuiae-
turing city IN Massachusetts,, and Ma.~a-
chu."tt- T. III, most important State IN the
Union In many lines OF manufacture. II ha-
BEEN hcral,lrd al ., er tl, country that The re-
cent si' ancs % the milf ~ Lowell u ten pr
cent. ia waSo- was due 10 improved business
III Nss- HYuH. printed in Lowell. Mas. and
consequently supposed ta speak FROM the
book" saw that this I, not - II TIA com
promise 10 the unusually active. labor agitation
now pcrs alinz Massachusetts, up a thu
great v hh'e ~ nrktn-mrn'. wants. csu-ei by
legislation, w frar,4S much by low pay. The
manutarturrr, Of Lowell have made 4 choice
between two rtil-. ruiuou> .tagnation ~
business. Or concession ~ ten per cont. al
vance out Of thrir already small profits. And
III ihl. " bile The farcc ~ a ton4r.-,, j. II
sion. man ike John >ArEu,u -tcppiu. ou'
II HI chair = the second officer 81 this .rva;
government, and -pendn. hi country. time
m NJ a. -pmr appointments matIr Us 4 con-
'-irniiou. ami hsr,l-vy Or ing President Man
time the interests u thu counir, >uf,r COM
merrr tIn-Ii-he-. manufacturers are >rrkin.
more rUnSvnlal field, and thu common people
murmur. TO read the reports Of the doing. 81
Congress l. thoroughly disgusting ~ ans one
"ho ha- the Interests % hi country 1t heart
and "e wish the ~bolr appointing power Wa
taken ont y thc hand, Of the President anl
senate, AMI that every State city, ami town
could elect all ofccr-. from President to
Pound-kecper And IN thi. The Nsv ujo.
i right a. usual, AMI wr close Is recommend
IN our rra'icr- 10 -"ni TO Lowell for -p"c
men copy Of th, handsome little magazine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

The American Humane Association. int
pressed with the Importance q the report II
the Committee Of the American orntholosi>i,
Mon for the protection Of birds. which uI-
pears m the current number OF Science, j.
making arrangement, for the distribution Of
10000 copic,, and would be glad to receive
substantial aid from friends OF our American
Bird.
The report shows that unless immediate
measures are taken to prevent the present rate
Of destruction, our woods and fields viii short
~ be without, birtl.
Think Of your woods and orchards without
birds and lend hand to the 4 Association.
Address G. +. Gordon, President, Milwau-
kee; Thomas f.. Hill, Secretary. l03 State
Street, Chicago; or Levi knowles, Treasurer,
252 North Broad Street. Philadelphia. Checks
to the order Of the Treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
National News.

Nj \ slisun : amendment to the edUcs-
tiona. Hill 49, adopted by the Senate
Thomas A. Eiison's pre.en; to his
bride was pearl and gold necklace
In the House the hill for pension appro-
priaiInnS ws> discussed Wednesday
-lae nomination Of Collector Hedden Of
New York confirmed the 3rd
Wee Chancellor Bacon is the nl les,
judge on the bench in England IL i,
eight! eight.
The educational bill passed the Senate
Friday. by vote of sc 10 II. Mes>rs
FRYE ard Hale voted asains, it,
SIR Alexander Stewart. en premier of
New south Wales. is on tie va, from san
Francisco to New York IN special car.
Chief Justice CHa>,'s mansioa in Wash
ingioa, j. now boarding house. and the
title Of Governor SYrasut to 1t j. u Nri.a-
ton.
Representative M,iken'. bill appro-
priatlng Sl5 900 fr an addition 10 the pub
lie ba3lilng al Belfast. passed the House
THURSDAY.
secretary Manning : said 70 h- more
wiling a. .ivr reporters information on
puhac question, laan any other member Of
'"e 0-'''N''
Minister Cox ha> been made q member
Of a >aiya',hc H~iiealr N"cset, IN Constant
n""!c. a"i hI' name appral' on the Gfre.
fA.iN - Nh
A tsl proh,an- tt sale # tobacco IA
a., form 20 rer,'r, ur.lcr Is veal, Of age
ha' passed beth a'i>.' ID tHe Nas>Aeausei'.
Legislature
TIE. v,'- +. >-u4'ue ,rph r. lla, IS
- N1u .tA'. H.'! 20 N-,n.a. ian. We..-
MESSIAH rNa'sr- q p.'rHt4.n, after short
illness
Nj, 40, Ei.a t,ll n large
card g, c-,.t.uu r- >,.a!tt. "a. hrsi .r,rr-
II. ,3'.' 'AA' .'' .'' 90 .N Up ing g. ''N.e
'' "'"-' III ire
f's'
" r. ''n~ 'rr n''I debate het~er1
K"ruh cal, si.+ bru.af's, The bill max
i i'd H''p''i' 49, .'.. 'i'''oh' p'>>'' ''F
h'"''
-FJ.la', tn 'as >.t't. Nj. Nhl- pr
s+u'". ..'i''.a .. ~ tzrs. a; F...g1r
Is. . '.t". Et,'H hi. Mh,a''' ao+ NJ!
'''''' '' '" !''''
'-''
,,.r.. ~
..---.t L,...b
81 i.- lli,tT.c: Of { I-n.t'a-
'''.-' ; .'''-eH N''th. " 'tr aug
"" "'' N"i denver ''' a.. '''AI
N.esr.aa t-.i,,-..t,. J.ne is
i II c..t...t p.
ALL, ...,.,..,I J.. a,,,.,,,,,. ,,..s
ar>'- ,'' " '' MAJ j '''! ''' street '"' -
te1t' '''A'p '+N'>-
Nj Ralph Craaker, Who died At Bo,-
ton littH4 j.. Isr>'ay, If li.. week. ,Srd
> }c4ss, sud tp tAve made the rad- iHr
HE drN ra,lraad bulk i't litr United STATE
-K-,. Ta.,na, K Be.eher. Krputarsn
candidate H., u.a,.r % F.nirn. Ina b.rn
- ,>fl.i, nominated iar four Office, ~
4 ar different Parties
- B.~iarn.n :. Pike. # Massachusetts.
chef ~ DIVISION IL, the .rrnaa conptr,.ler',
atii-e. a. ILL., ,r,a.lr, department.. "a. dis,
ml,.r.! Ers.!a, No l.a,ons were given.
S..... r.. ....--..t -r..,.-I.,
.,...,..'r Ill u.f r.h.-
u IT S,iIl
:,
mrs, J" y " aleIh"use uiut.'fr
o1 non. l.. +. I't'"o'N' Fr''u'hs ID Nr'-
rose, Mas, "as elected 4 member OF The
seh'"' "'hTd At .He annual TOW" meeting
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
City and County.
Sunday in the Churches.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

bAfllSi NHt htH
Text-"Come. for all things are now
ready" Luke IA: II.
There is COED cheer in the very sound Of
these words. They are the words of the
man in the parable who made great sup
per- The elaborate preparations are at
length at an end. The table is laid. The
feast is spread. The lamps are shedding
brightness over all the scene. TIE host
casts last look over all, and then bids his
servant go aad announce tina, all things are
ready.
This is Jesus representation Of the good
things which God has prepared for men in
His gospel, -they are all ready. The prepara-
tons were long making, hu, God has now
no more 10 do in the way Of preparing 1t
only remains for Him to serve men with the
finished results.
You have done wrong. You cannot look
the Heavenly Father in the face and feel
tina, He has nothing against ,ou. But there
i, No need Of carrying The WARM. sense Of
Gods dlsapprnra'. Among the good things
with which the table If divine grace is lad
en- is Forgiveness. Forgiveness. full. free.
cloudess is ready,
How many have come into Gods house
with some trivial fret or anxiou, worry.
some inveIinrss or lack ? Yon have not
peace. But YOU mly have il. There is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

EALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure, IS. Soc, IL
cLEsE's SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, Csc
GERMAN corn EzMovER kills Corns & Burions, Csc
HILLS HAIR & WR.sKER DYE-Black & Brown, 50r
PIXIES T0oTHAeHE DROPS cure in Minute, 2sc
oEANs RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, soc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

We are obliged to defer for short
time several editorial subjects which claim
our attention,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
STATE OF MAINE.
The Mount DeSart HQDSR.

at somes Sound, Mt. Desert Maine having been
reiitted and rcfurnshed, has been Opened To The
public by the subscriber. who viii spare no pains
to make his present house worthy Of the patronage
of the travelling public.
9tf n. u. HIGGINS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

The late London mobs having been
compared with the Gordon riots" so vivid
ly pictured by Dickens, it may be observed
that Diekens's youngest daughter, Mrs.
Peru, was one Of the ladies assaulted and
robbed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

Lord Randolph Churchlrs virtual VOW
al Of bimetalic tendencies in speech at
Manchester Wednesday, attaots great deal
of attention in view of the growing eonyic-
ton that the dissolution Of Parliament is
inevitable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

Mrs. Olive c. Knox. widow of Charles
W. Knox. died at her residence in Chester,
last FRIDAY evening Mrs Knox has been
failing IN health since the death of her hus-
band, January II. leS5, vet il was not
known outside her near relatives that her
end was 50 near at hand She has been
spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs.
Rev, f.. \. Smith at Pennington. ct, but
ste growing more feeble returned home
about three weeks ago, when she made the
remark to one Of her Old neighbors that she
mad come home To die, and has been gradu-
ally falling ever since. She married Charles
W hnox some is years ago, the ceremony
taking place in the cid Episcopal church at
Blandford, and has lived in Chester since,
where she has made large circle of friends.
She vas % wears of age and leaves one son.
Charles II. Knox Of Chester and one dauyh-
Ter. Mrs f. A. Smith of Pennington. CT.
Charles H. Knox, the son, married the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. CALVIN P. Joy, Of
this city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
SCR0EuLA

Is foul corruption in the blood that rots
out all the machinery OF life. Nothing
will eradicate it from the system and pre-
vent its transmission TO offspring but
AYERS SARSAPARHLA. This prepare
ton is also the only one that will cleanse
the blood Of Mcrcurial poison and the
faint of Contagious Diseases. Empower
ished blood Is nrotincfiNe OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
PYEMlA

II the most yirucnt form al blood poison-
Ing. Less speedily fatal, In. not les GER
tainly So i, the li:iA;Ion OF the blood OF
which the first symptoms ar Iimples,
Sites, Boiis, and Cutancors Erup-
lions. When the faint O Scrofuln gives
warning Of its presence BY such indications,
no time should be lost in using AYERS
SARsAPARILLA, the only perfect and rei-
able medicine for the publication Of the
blood
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
DYSPEPSIA

capsca lis victims to be miserable, hopeless
cn,f,ssd and depressed in mind, very irsII.s-
lie ,anruid. and ,lrowsy. II is a disease
,'h,.h docs no, get well OF itself. 1t requires
careful, persistent attention aud 'ei"'"! !"
throw of the causes and tone up ti'o 49,
Tive organs till they perform their ea'''s
Willingly Hoods sarsaparilla mas pt"Ne"
list the required remedy in hundreds oil cases
II have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for dys-
pensIa. FROM which have suffered two years.
Itried many other medicines. but none proved
so satisfactory as Hoods sarsapariiia-
THOMAS COOK, Brush Electric Light 90.
Naxx Nnrk Ifty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
Elections in Augusta and Bangor.

AUGUSTA, Me. March : The result Of
the municipal election in tins CITY TODAY
wa Ners gratifying 10 the Republicans,
George f. Nacomher. the Republican car
Lida,e. was elected ty plurality Of -
over James T.. Fuller. Democrat. WHO only
received j2N votes. TMIty-fye scattering
votes were thrown. Every endea,or was
made by the Democrat, 20 prejudice the
public against the Republican ;ichei. bu,
the result was the largest Republican ma
]1r'y ever cas-, IN the CITY. Las, wear the
Republican plurality was los. and IN ls>4
Citizens ticket va, elected By plurality OF
), over the regular Republican nominee
RepubIicani>m in Maine seem, to be on the
increase.
BANGOR The city election passed off
quietly. Neatly R-pl. for MA,or. received
l62e; White tDem.). 1888 Nealy's ma
Jorlty $50 Last year hi, majority VAS l26.
Ine Republican vote fell Of from last wear
l.9 and be Democratic vote $40 rhe Re-
pubAcaus have carried four Of the seven
wards entire, as usual. and have gained an
Alderman and one Councilman in Ward :.
which has been solidIy Democratic for seven
OF eight Years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
Parker's Tonic

Prepared by Hiseox & Co, N.Y.l
Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dollar
4m0s@6 nrm en- 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
ANEMIA,

A wretched condition iniicatedhr Pallid
Skin, Flaccid Muscles, Shattered
Nerves, and Melancholy. lis first
symptoms are Weakness, Languor,
Loss of Nerve Force, and Mental De-
lection. Its course. unchecked. leads
inevitably 10 insanity or death. Women
frequently suffer from it. The only meti-
cine that, while purifying the blood en-
the whole system, is
Ayers SarsaparilIa,
PREPARED By
DR.. J. c. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for IS.
lyr35 nrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

X Vol ., T. $40, County tuuui~-tuH. ).
Attest - III = al \UGE~ tH...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
At ,. a. Potsr,o.,.

The only Norwegian dealer in SAT- Lax.
Clly, Is the only place in town WHERE
{oI can gel ne genuine Norway and
honAno nerHng- Norway snc6Oyie.
eno spllI codnsh- 4 full assortnent of
n n grocerlss st lowest prices
1r Iaken IN exchange No. 81 r
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25

CONGRESSMAN MILLIEEE of Maine,
says be has the assurance from Mr..
Blaine's own lips that tire people could
not force the SenatOrship on his chief
Mr.. Mill!ken also adds that Mr.. Blaine
never will return to Washington to live
unless elected President.