davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20
State News.

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p,ll.r.rI S,,in,,- f,s-,,,,,;',t r...,,'...,
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t,uI..r ,f.\.ar,, n, ui,i,taf.,r.Il l''l-;,,,,
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The dispositions NJ several witnesses arr
being taken. Mr. Powers feels confident
of thr legality of biz claim for the re-
ward.
At Thoma>ton Thursday the Wash
Burn Brothers launched four ma>tei
schooner The vessel j. 900 tons register
ana j. to he rpmmandcd BY Captain Webb
Thompson, Of Friendship.
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., Il, ,I.,,t D.. ,,tt,t..,, NH, ;,,,,',j f.,,
il r,1 -.
i. r.,';i ,,,,,i..,, n. -, rtal
,,.,,,ia,,,, ..,..,,,,rar;1,. -, ,,,or.
III ,,,t,.. -.,-'.r.,I i,i,,.t ,7e,,t 49,,
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rh. A., ,.,. ,ro. ,a,..,, r.- ,t.,
ir, r.,,iri,,, a, IN. ,.,,.,, -, ~.
r,,,,,,,,,,. IL ,h' S,.I,,,, l..,1., '.,,,,,t
f,r an,,rf,,ai ,f,.r rn,ol..r~nf ,.n..-
ha,i l,,., t,ta,, IN. ti,,oI ,,na',,a f,r
cnnyjctinn anJ m. rnnIn nor ho changaJ
sl,hnu,,b rho inr, wss ont slI ni,bt Sei'
Inn'. h1nJ !. ~ ar,n.aranc.. a, ~, E.brn.
nv ,.,,,, vL.n H. nrn-tion ~ re1v
,ria1 yiIl h,. Iecit.I
Collins Hotel, Milton Plantation, was
burned the 4th Five horses and one COW
periShed. Some OF the furniture was sav-
Fire broke ont about 30 Sunday eve
ming Of last week in the basement OF the
Mountain View House at Camden but it
was soon under control of the fire depart
ment and but Slight damage done One Of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20

, people have other interests. There is an
issuc-a very clear issue-this year, and
most Of them are deeply interested in it.
As Republicans they viii vote with us,
| and the loss to the prohibition vote will
be gain for Harrison. feel perfectly
diana and Connecticut, and believe that
we will carry New Jersey and one or two
southern States"
Representative Rowell, who has just re-
turned from the West, says that the ex-
pressed hopes Of the eastern and southern
Democrats to carry Illinois, Iowa, Mime
sofa, or Michigan will not be realized. on
the contrary Mr.. Rowel thinks the Re
publican vote IN those states will this year
be gain on that OF 1884. He also thinks
the party VIII make congressional gains in
the states mentioned.
Eight private pension bills were vetoed
by Cleveland Friday
It t. believed here that the notorious
Eugene Higgins has been employed by the
National Democratic committee for crook
cd work in Indiana. If Higgins tries any
of his Baltimore tricks in Indiana he
should be promptly swung to the nearest
tree
The Chinese restriction bill was railroad
cd through the House at lightning speed,
and it also passed the Senate in the face
Of telegram from the nited States min
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20

cases among the attendants. OF these one
has died, three have fully recovered, aud
two are still slightly sick with the disease.
Among the patients out of IS cases, have
died / / are entirely recovered and ore is
nearly so. Two of the patients who died
were afflicted with epilepsy which probably
occasioned the death of one The disease
was no doubt brought from New York
by an attendant who has since recovered
This is the first epidemic which has visit
ed the hospital since 1864, when six pat
tents and one attendant died of diphtheria
All cases are now isolated and on the male
side of the hospital there has been no out
break of the disease for Il days on the fe-
male side not for six days. After some
routine business the council adjourned till
September u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20


senator Hale eN committee "hi'h .h'rN-
t-at"d tAr Democratic Violations ~ thr
ctvtl->rr' ..r rrior" i1". met th'' morning
y consider 'hrr report - -" senate
The r"Poli "'.. c.rlF.' >h"" many phn
aud Intentional 't"iafi'n~"t h"th 'hcIrt'rr
aui tae ~l.rt'f 'hi~ IH 'y Democratic
officials
Ihr crnfrr"'- nn iAr '"r'h'H'nn a'-
preparation 't. haNr r'A.a"i Au adJ"Hfn-
iucut. and 'h" hill. which III "a compromise.
ate. Ihr total amount 'i thr appr"rtiI-
tinn- carried 'y tHr '..t - ~ stands h'"
= S't't .'"' and thr provision Pr'Nidln4
for tAr expenditure ni :" '"'""a NiiAiu
three years for heavy -un-
tlrFcland> 2o"I irrh = certainty -rt-
ting (" TX thin- oi 'h- past f!f>' Ht
wrote hi tree TRACE message Which u lAt
rock upon which the pld Democratic hWk
will be wrecked in November Ih4t was
handy piece OF good luck second Ae
attempted - district public attention
from hi> tir>t hlunder hy sending ~ a rcai
genuine -'jiuso' message "n the rejection
of the fisheries treaty hr the Senate II
which he wildly asked for more authority
IN order that ne might punish ihe wicked
( Canadians fer their treatment "i AmerI-
can Interests lie expected NJ request I"
4 be refused by thr Republicans. but MI
I luck again went back "n him The Re-
I publcan~ did not oppose granting HIM all
/ the power Ne might imagine necessary for
! tn. protection Of American Interests, but
/ during the discussion IF the hlil giving
/ him that power the Republicans took oc-
/ ca>iun 70 let tn" country know That Clcve-
/ land ha~ HAD the power in hi> hands for
/ more than year anG half to have
! brought Canada q her knees at any tine
| but he has declined 10 use il. The bill
/ giving him the additional power asked for
| has been passed by the Hous" without
serious opposition only fonr votes against
/ it and will in due time pas, the Senate, %
/ that Cleveland has failed entirely to take
| the attention of the voters from his free
| trade message. After the election it will
be Cleveland's bad luck that will take
| the place Of the good luck with which
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20
Sayings Of 0ur N-ighbors

STILL II CiNtf INffn\.
FdrhaI Jourue.
Poor old Peter Bcmuett'- money s- yol 100
circulation, much - his disgust.
kkkFING TIP THEIR SPIRITS
keuuebec journal
Now. fellow Democrats a long pull "a
strong Pull, and a pull altogether and th"
victory i ours -LeirtHpB GJErttD.
Don't d. it. Don't take another pull hu;
set down the jug and accept defeat in a
manly fashion. Keeping up your spirits
that way will be bad for your health.
FAILURE or JUSTICE.
Bangor Commercial.
The result Of the Scllon trial confront~
the people of tins community with some
serious questions. Where and what j. the
influence which renders the conviction of
"A man for the taking of human life i'm
po.sibef How i it that the machinery
of the law i wrenchad and money poured
out like water to convict two men of 4
crime, which a majority Of people believe
to-day was never committed by anybody,
while three men, each with the blood of a
fellow being on his hands, walk the streets
free men; one of them not even having
been indicted for his crime: 1t has be-
come 50 in this community that if a mur-
der is committed and the man who does
the deed has any influence, political,
peCunary or social, which can he brought
to bear it is Immediately taken for granted
that he will not be punished.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20

me long before the assembling of the con
vention Ordinarily capital shares the
| losses of idleness with labor, but under
| the operation of the trust, in some of its
| forms the wageworker alone suffers loss.
| while idle capital receives its dividends
| from the trust fund. Producers who re-
| fuse TO join the combination are destroyed,
| and competition, as an element of prices,
| is eliminated. Ii cannot be doubted that
| the legislative authority should and will
| hnd method of dealing fairly aud effect
| lively with those and other abuses connect
ed with this subject
Il can hardly be necessary for me to say
that | am heartily in sympathy with the
declaration ot the convention upon the
subject of pensions 20 our soldiers and
sailors What they gave and what they
suffered. | had some opportunity To Oh
serve and IN 4 small measure, To expert
rncc Thcy gave ungrudgingly. 1t was
not A trade hut an Offering The measure
wa~ hrapcd up aud running over What
they achieved only distant generation
can ad,qua;ciy tell Without attempting
to discuss particular propositions, may
add that measures in behalf Of the Surriv-
ing veterans of the war and of the families
of their dead comrades should he CIn-
Ccived and executed in spirit Of justice
aud of the most grateful liberty and that
in the competition for civil appointment
honorable military service should have ap-
propriatc recognition.
The law regulating appointments % tie
civil service received my support in the
Senate, ia the belief that 1t opened the
way to much needed reform still
think 20, and. therefore cordially approve
the clear and foIcibic expression Of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20

Grange Meeting.

Hancock Co. Pomona Grange will meet
with Verona Grange, Bucksport, Sep. %.
PROGRAMME.
|. Opening exercises; 2 Reading rec
ords of last meeting; 3. Unfinished and
new business; 4. Address of welcome by
Hiram Hartman; 5. Response by George
Hancock; g. Report of Oranges I. Bal
lotng for candidates for the 5th degree;
8. Comforting fifth degree; g. Five min
ute speeches; 10. Recess; IL. RecitationS
and Declarations; II. Question. What
is the cheapest and best method to I'M
prove the fertility of our farms, to be
opened by Bro. Kent; l3. Question,
ResoIred, That males possess more pride
than females; IA. Report of committee
on programme; Is. Closing exercises.
Music when called for by the Master.
n. Z. NORTON, Sec'y.
Penobscot Sept, ).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20

l>uhN ,r"ii> Nrpf M Ihe follow .u-
is Iynrral tarf' >"n -rii'r accepting i-'
ErpH1,.sln Presidential n'h.ha'i'
INpi,NAf'll~, lnd. >'pi- W.
HH. v h'''- Hn+ r'.r' '."ttti..
t'rnnrWcu arn l'nf committee .Nt-
tcl ne on 'a" iouria 3i .lniH !a~. AMI Prr-
>vu'"al 'Ar 'airt4! announcement ~ "A
nntulna'lnn ipr "a" presidency 'l '"'
/ uirl states ~ ~" Hfpu'I'tu t"h''u-
ts"n promised 4, ~"'u A. pFa'iieah.r. wv
communicate ~ wa more torma! acc'l'.
aure ni 'iy NOMINATION. SINCE that hInr
thu work 81 receiving and addressing al-
me>t aajls .ar-r delegations ~ HF ic'.""
clttlnu> lice, aut ,niv occupied al. 'uy i.int
but has la ~pmy measure rendered (, un-
necessary for mr tn n~r 'hl~ trttet = =
medium pt communicating IN thc pNhic
nav views upon thr questions involved in
fhr campaign / appreciate N-rE ui-uiy
.nr ruuHIrncr aud respect manifested ny
tha convention aui accept IN" HHWihtti'h
"l'i feeling oi gratitude. hhI lu!
sense NJ The responsibility winch accom-
panie- i.
Iti~aIle-r..r., ~ rag-sratIla,.,n tuat tnr
l..lar,ri,,. ,f fh,. .b.raso CONVENTION ili-
,n f,..I,,.,,i.,r,. .haf nov lttr1r, tn,. inter-
or ,ur n.,.,I,. ar.. y, ,.l,.r aul. rnplat-
ic There /, further rlg,. uf cou.ratula-
t.,DIn ;hc far, Tia, tli.. convention utter
aur,-~ Of the Democratic uarty. heretofore.
jfI ,uy d,.,r,.,. uncertain Observation-Disclosures
T ran n,tl IN. iu,Il,,.,i apd Iut.rprered hy eN-
I ecutiye act- and measures. ana by definite
pr,i,,.i,.ou, M legislation. Tbi, i, r,p--
4 ri.lly iru.. Of What b, p,pular!y known As
fine farjY question. Mic issue cannot now
NJ. nl~currd fl i. mon a contest between
schedules. hut between wide apart princi-
ME-. nh. foreign connection, OF our
( market, have. with Quick instinct seen
( hg,y one issue Of TIL, contest nay bring
( thcm advantage. and our own people are
no, 90 dun \, 10 .ni>- or neglect the grave
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20

F the chimbley Then he painted the stree
! view aud the fences and the pansies ant
7 the lilies, and yes. the cucumbers ant
watermelons.
Now | thought this very fine till one
/ day | came onter thorn. | hadn't hat
no genuine thorns since | sent for Tulir
seven wears before. But this day | saw
10 Tulie, saws |, MIR Summerland and NY
fine lady are getting pOnty well acquainted
by this" saws |. Il amt minded them
much, but they seem TO meet pooty often.
Shouldn't wonder a. he proposed ID hcI
most any day Tnlie." -. ''you mustn't .,
50 clipper as not to give them chance p
SAYS T.
Just then | happened 70 glance at her.
| and dear heart how She droopcd,
Aunt janira, says she, I'm most too
tired To talk"
on. what an old foof I'D been Tulic
loved him herself and no wonder. for hc
was like a sunbeam shot through q dark
dav oh. me how wretched Aunt .Ianra
Ws>. went out into the back garden
among my cuCumberS and cabhigis and I
PRAYED the Lord to take onf Of that little
maids heart her foolish love aud al, the
growing things PRAYED with me. Dunno
A. they prayed for what did--lcasfway>
iidnt get answered a. asked. | re- kon
about the last thing the Lords willing TO
Do j. - take love out Of q body. heart.
even though body has to ache for IL.
But made Up my mind TO DO ms dooiy as
! zee 1t. and 30 the next time MIR summer
land come | says. says ;--
Come out inter the back garden.
There's something here" ii.
something new sayS he. Sprugiug
-1 l.. D., B. g,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20
Through the Back Window.

,.-Y- arm. .f I,,.. atlr Sat. ..psa-tt~
Fpm Nauui p,~.rt ,a l,I.> of >hnal-
rs.r.@ hnrr." hrhih.
Tt-or-l .ba Rack Window.
Urn a"ui ,Nl".. ai ..e 'fnan ''ke ms
Z" ha'' 4 ~'"it ~ iti. go" a'" N'' Az '''
"0Man ~ Pr '."9n'3 H'n~'> M ""h'
Wa. ..nN p" rai-'8 -tr"'n -t~,,> ~, ne,
uu' NH.Hai'T ai-A'' t"i''F "',' pun
have " HAy Hie>> y"u. There hnndr'd~ "i
"m '.A. m.-at led IL i''f lhr Npi',
move AA'" ..'rI 'n The m.i~t "i ''h A''
mt GAYS la'' Au' a." 'A 81" NH'''
~'or''~ 'HH' '"-'u a' ''' "f-Inh'h ana
"iA Hi' ~ 'H' ""l ih'N '' ''"'''H sur ~
Aii-' hr"Nfh '.s~ taai ~hii' q my memory
tAr pieces 'i er"' ~.fh A-NihS ~ 'h'
Gra>" Ia.ui - i "Ai 4hed M+'h en-
rN't ,' n".'A'' h''r most @rhtfs!'l :
'r'A "i ''i' '":-.'' ""i !'"h'H 'A''uSh
"u'.f ~. i.tr~' "iH. i"ai InaA' up my ny
ltr t.-' i'- lai 't' "4h''t>. "''A''-
a'a -,''.n- II" ".. '' Clean h"u>'" now
a-.'f~ t--- ' gave >hinrd rye gas
a', it.~.-' '' it"o' "i tHr ''>' I'D my
'3t'. i''.ui -.i.i.'-' N"H ever '.e'o''l
v.u..r~ ia#.'' a'nt wonder >'I
.An- 'a 1'. t" "'' Bands aA" .a..
T-t ~H~ 4t. -''' ' "''' - s'''
r t"" nu i''' a'u %" i~'H'f'r. r.
l.' ,>..'.' .''r .1' tHa' VISA 'H.
"HH '.Hh 90 hr -Hi"n '"' iAH'-
fta' 4'' ''.t" ~'''i- H' .h "t''' ''' ''''~
tm~ cni".t'n standing n-''c }"a
..t >aDA rti4,.- ?" Air '' 'YnaF' "na
ta' mHtr s"" '. '-'A \
hlr "f huh .d' ~.H r,t'f'"-' r. .H-
acrn~f t'ah 'feA F. 4.M' 'f'.n.'.'h-
H'rr iHf 'is '"i'p Eai".h 'N 'i
a.ar Hi "t.'o .'> "r crowds "' ''d.-
ur.a aui t-~-r~ "l H'n ahi horses
an 'Hh .r- au "",f"n tH~' au al fh'
nhi"r~> ta', 5A" -' IN'h a. >i"' .'"
att~ldr an '-l".>'H -A bANtt an' ArAfa>.
I'-~ h're> warmth am ""Auit AH "'4>-.
'a,rt ra.H An groom aH "a''h aH 1H ~
dtrA t.u ."uibn run u "tt anna i't 'h 'iir
~an "'t q seT .A'@ yer Aie b" -'Ai''i''~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20

tariff is constitutional, wholesome and nee
| essary.
We do not offer fixed schedule but a
principle We will revise the schedule and
modify rates, but always with an intcli-
gent provision as to the effect upon do
nestle production and the wages of eur
working people We believe II to be one
Of the worthy objects Of tariff legislation
70 preserve the American market for
American producers and 10 maintain the
American scale Of wages by adequate and
discriminating duties upon foreign com
peting products. The effect of lower rates
and larger importation> upon the public
| revenue j. contingent aud doubtful, but
not so ttlr effect upon American prohuc-
| tions and American wages. Less work
| and lower wages must he accepted as the
| lucv liable result OF the increased Offering
| Of foreign goods IN our market BY way Of
| rccompcu>c for this reduction In his wages
and the ln>s uf thu American market, Il Is
/ suggested that the diminished wages Of
| the work lu-mau viii have an uudimini>h-
| ed purchasing power ana that he will be
able q make up for the loss OF the home
| market by an enlarged foreign market.
! our workngmeu have the settlement of
| the question IN their own hands They
/ now obtain higher wages and live more
comfortably than those OF any other coun-
try They will make choice between the
| substantial advantages they have in hand
/ and III, ,l,rertiyr nrnmi,es and forecasts
ot these thcorinng rcfurmers. They Will
decide for themselves ard for th. country
| whether the nrot.ctiye systern shall b..
I continued or ti.stroved
The fact or A treasury ,urplus the
I amount Of ,,hirh * yarinu~ly stated Ma
I directed nuhli,. aft.uiinn IL 4 Consideration
/ of th,. methods " which IN. nati.,nal i'll
come NAV h,.,t NJ. reduced Ill IN. I,yel AZ
wi4.. ana ncre.,ar, .xp.ulittrr This con.
. ,litior ia. b-aI .,.il,I t,,.rl Wv fh,.e win
ar,. ho>,il, III. .f,r.,,.,,ttyr custom duti4s as
g1 af,at,.a.,,, has4.tf attack o,,n our
tariff laws The, Lay. u,ayujtIrd and
uur....l ti,. ~itrt,iu. which tb.y ar.,., r.,
.lrprrrat... >rrnt.n-l, f,r tb.. purpo,c Of
,.>a,--,rrt-i,.., .h.. ,,'ii ip ,r,g,r n, r.r,n-
u ..iI. ths remedy, fb,v
1T.n.... tr,,.,..r reduction, ~ ,h.. row.
I i,,,' f.,,.. nat u..,',...,.at. ,nl .L,nlI p,,
~v..,.-.i af,,nI,,,.,.,- ,r .,,,,,,.rt,,..,,.
~ rh.. pr,,rrtty,. .,.,,rp TE, ,nrrh1ts
. ~uz-sc~trd ry our convention wjU Hot uc.d
+ tn 5c exhausted Ia order e. iert tAe nee
e~~ArY reduction We az. noi Nkr,F ti ht
.lIi,,i upon | ;Htnk y, max present
choic, Between VI. surrender III our pro-
irrtiy, system au.l thr cutir. repeal W .u-
t,raa. tH1c> Su,A 4 contingency. ju view
pf tby present relation w expenditures tu
revenue. IA remote. lhy Inspection and
Z regulation ~ TN. Manufacture amt -alr ~
olvaMAr-arlur are Important and ,tt r-t r.
u'!y derived irntu Il T. Dpt :" great 'Alt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20

| haint tolc yer one word about lUiIc an
>hc can't be left out of my story no'ow
IT. queer how things You never once
thought of come along and settle down
FOR ycT H,i.hhors. Persons Npu ncNcl
missed n take >eCh hnld On Yer life You
hni all AT once yer couldn't get along
without them, an you'll wonder how YOU
ever did got along without them sense
the day Of your birth. Tule want Of the
persons started iii with but shes con>ii-
cradle vital. Shes a good deal ike the
gospel Of ST. ,Inhn-'taint the first book OF
the tr>timent but it, drcdful consnlin
hope You ain't pertickler on che matter OF
dates | amt Dear me no What 10
| care for the pegs hang my gowns on
They're allAc ta me .hut one NJ rm holds ul
brown AN another one of en- holds up
green an tothcr one my red cashmere
shawl Jest 20 with the days dunno
What month il was nor y hat peg oi the
month but m ~ hung on 1t n fair day
a. ever worr green velvet hrnidcrrtl
with sweet peas an a huttnned M with
hHmmiu. birds | was scttin right here
hy this VERY wiudcr with 4 letter iu my
band II had just cnlur- the letter bad.
and ii was - long a getting here i was a.
"Tiuk'rd A. De | NAV say u had Hrt -
iuAut rUh- in going the rounds Z Aai NJ
most got rubbed out / wa> a msz}n
surprise. ii alin~ heru lpckin for lct-
ter AMI never a Citing uuc before. some
Aow IDA .,ot inter rnv hcai that iu>t such
4 ,,,, .hc,upe Iaakin, envelope A. thi. Wa
u cau. To tcu nav unrir wa> Head an /
ws~ hl. heir 10 hr sur, .iIn+, know n
had nm pucl, rich ar uanr. rh.y wen.
4II tu'. horned an married an buried In
.N. oIr family B.hi,. vrr ~,.,.. hpi never
tnulI ausf.. ...t. n,,r the f,,lin. that some
.,aI, bai -Lfa, SOL >,., b.r..t, fAi- y,r,
Ntnd,ru u.tl The l,,,.r la hand 4 ha,d.n.
IL in tins ,,.t. ana a holding, 4. tp that way
and rr,tr..,., pr,uaf, faS,.ff fa- i,.-. what
IA h,,n ,,,.,i,,., f.r,.-,- aul ,..r, VII
tho .r>f thing FOUND o.. qb,., .ta. l.,-
Ter ,,a. ,hl, 4. ,,a. v-.f b., L woman
MN ,s.,t..r ar. sn ~, orH sui rhsy
,.,,, ,,.., i.t...r,, Il. Il r..,,.- TX.
f.rtef f.r.gu. fr.n, 4.y oue II .brn
In ,be -.....J nt,,.. +, ul. from t.slt,v
Grl,,, III ,f.s.. t's.I .A. -. la uith none,
,...r.. ,hir..t ~h.. ve.4 F.-.~ s- 1..~.
r.sr> -,rn.,.., ,t,,,, ,e,. f.i, ,,b.n IA, y.r,.
.s.tb ,oYr-..>b r..,.-l.r shown. kfn.t,r "a
a..,.s,, ,,,y a., sr,t. f.l, ..ar,.. ,,n,-..r
,.y t.t,...., ,.,. 49,. ,,.. q -..tr. .,sl.
-tf, .r ,,..--..f al ,rr, n., -,f.t 1
,,.y.. l..-f .,.rt e-..,r. t.- -.....,. ,,.....f
,.-f., ."t .t. a.. .r ,.. .t..- a..
,,rf,., .,., sr,,,.i l.,a... .,,.. t,s, i..., AZ.
..h...l t.... .,..r ,,,..,.,.. ,,.l,,,.. ,h-.,
t..ls,.- .,..f ..,..lt, ..... . ...r..- a..-...t-
,'.,,.,,.,-...... ....,'- .3....,t ..t,., -..
,,.J ,.I..t .-.,..,sl.. r.-. r...t.... ....-,.
,,,.-,..,., ILL.,. II. ..,,.. ..,.. \.y
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS

ofthe KoynI Kalins rovdc-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20

lIu
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-10
SHERIFFS SALE.

Byyirtne of an alias execution an fee bill No
tllo iseued out of the clerk office of the circu
coIrl OF Rock island county, and state of Illinois
ana TO me directed, whereby am commanded
10 make the amount of a certain Judgment re-
Gently obtained against William W. Channon and
u M M MihVor OF hlchard Champion, out Of the lands
tenements, goods and chattels of the said defend
anL, William W, Channon, l have levied upon The
following property, tO-wit
The north one hundred and sixteen and one. half
Il6h) feet Of out lot number eighteen (lSC in
bailey Boyle's second addition 10 the CITY OF
hock Island IN the county of Rock Island, and
state of Illinois. ~
therefore, according to said command. I shall
expose Tor sale, at public auction all the right title
Channon, in and to the above desrribed pr0perty
on Thursday, the 22d day of March, 1sss, at 3
o clock p. m, at the north door Of the court
mouse IN the city of Rock Island, in the county of
ROCK Island and state of Illinois, for cash in hand
TO satisfy said execution and ee bill
A. d 1883. m : SIIViS 'o''
Sheriff of Rock Island county, Illinois.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-10
Prudence! Providence! !

10 medication, AS in aught else. prud
ence should be our guide Yet thousands
cast 1t to the winds. Every new nos
trnm finds It's patrons, the medical EN-,
prics of every false school have theil
gulls. Every change in the gamut OF
humbug is rung successfully-for time
at least-the notes being furnished by
the credul0us. In happy contrast to the
many advertised impostures of the day
stands Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, now
in its third decade of popularity, approv>
ed and recommended by physicians, in,
dorsed by the press of many lands,
sought and priced by individuals every,
where, 1t is an ascertaued specific for
apd preventive of malarial diseases,
chronic indigestion, liver complaint aud
constipation, checks the growth Of
rheumatism and neuralgia, is peerless
invigocant and useful diurelic. Nervous
people benefit by it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-10
AGvlCE 20 nuTHZRs.

Are ycu disturbed at night and broker
of your rest by sick child suffering anG
crying with pain OF cutting teethH If so,
send at once and get bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
tecthing. Its value is incalculable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
modiately. Depend upon it mothers.
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures
dysentery, diarrhooa, regulates the stom-
ach and bowels. cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is The prescription of one of
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
slcicns in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
" wOrld. Price 25 cents per bottle,