davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-06-09
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

AT a meeting OF veteran soldiers, az
Atlanta, Ca, on the 9th, both blue and
gray, presided over by Gov. Gordon, it
was decided that the veterans of Georgia,
without distinction Of which side they
fought on, accept the invitation of the
Army Of the Potomac TO participate in the
Gettsy burg Reunion in July.
J. NJ. REILLY was on the 18th appointed
postmaster for Goodrich, Hickman county,
Tenn.
T. j. SIMMONS. who was indicted for
murder in the first degree, was adiudged
not guilty, at Helena, Ark, on the 18th. He
was charged with killing a man named
Nicholson in 1872. No witness was able
to indentify him as being james Sparks,
the man who did the killing, and for that
reason he was acquitted.
a BILL has been favorably reported in
he House authorizing the construction Of
bridge over the Cumberland river be.
tween burnside, Ky, and Carthage, Tenn,
or the south fork of said river, between
Burnside and Tatewell, Ky, by the Cin-
cinnati and Birmingham Railroad Com.
pany.
birthday on the 81. The mails brought
many letters Of congratulation from old
friends, and many substantial remem-
brances were also received Mr.. Davis is
in better heath than he has been for some
time.
A TERRIBLE cyclone passed near Milton,
s. C.. on the 81. 10 extended over a track
- miles long and 800 yards wide. The
damage is enormous, as everything in its
track was completely destroyed. So far
as known no lives were lot.
TnE United States officers have sue
ceeded in capturing Fred Fowler and
VIM. Ferguson, two members Of n band OF
counterfeiters who have been working the
section around Chattanooga, Tenn, for
over two months. II is estimated that
there is upward OF $4,000 in counterfeit
coin now in circulation, besides q large
number Of = silver certificates.
A MOST horrifying calamity has befallen
Rockdale, Texas. On the morning of the
4th about O'Clock tie Mundine Hotel,
three-story brick building, was found to
be on fire and quickly all a was blaze. Inside
W 'rs thirteen persons, only two Of whom
escaped alive.
sTILLMAs +. KELLY, president Of the
National Sugar Manufacturing Company,
has made public the plan by which that
concern i to manufacture sorghum sugar
on "a larger scale than ever heretofore.
The concern has capital OF 5000, ,O00, Is
incorporated under the laws OF Kansas,
and claims TO hold patent tSwenson's)
by which 1t can extract three times the
amount Of sugar tnat has heretofore been
possible, and tka extract will be o. an i'm.
prcvsd quality. Ne works are ~ Topeka
cd See6 oUeeA
The Osceola times., 1888-06-09

ton Of Cleveland 6ooeraor GRAZ
in ~, so would Gray bring power and
strength TO the ticket. He was clean,
able, successful man: as an organizer
he was without peer in any State OF the
Union. He was moreover the young
mems candidate, and upon the shoulders
of the young men of the Nation would fall
the work and burden of the coming cam
paign. The delegation listened atten-
lively, but said never word: nor did the
audience by clap or cheer, give any en-
couragement to the orators. When they
had retired. the Californians again went
into caucus and decided to hold another
meeting this morning.
All the Indiana talk however, is not
for Gray. There are good many haihng
from that Stale who are endeavoring to
throw cold water on the Governors pros
poets. One of these is William Hender-
son, Of Indianapolis, relative of the late
Vice. President Hendricks. He has been
giving it out that Gray is obnoxious to a
large element OF the party in that State:
that his Know Nothing record Of 1854
would compel the party TO go on the de-
fensive; that he is always wanting Office,
and is IN fact Democrat for revenue
only; that, on the other hand, Thurman's
nomination would electrify the country,
and command the solid vote OF the State.
Gray's friends do not like this talk,
coming as it does from one of their own
party. even from the capitol city; but they
can't help it, and so they content them
selves with denying that there is any real
division among the Indiana Democrats on
the question Of Gray's candidacy. They
are distributing badges with the inscrip-
tion "Cleveland and Gray" 10 everybody
that will accept them, and nothing is be-
ing left uudone to make it appear TO the
arriving delegates that the Governor is
the man of the hour.
The Ohio delegation, with the State
central and executive committees and in
vted guests 10 total of about three hun
dred, arrived yesterday. They came from
Columbus ON q special train as the guests
of Calvin s. Brice, the Lima millionaire,
and one of the delegates at large, and ac-
cording TO all accounts had a decidedly
hilarious time of it en- route.
At Midland City, were short
stop was made, they encountered
Governor Foraker, who was en- route in
the opposite direction, and treated him to
The Osceola times., 1888-06-09
IN BRIEF.
Compiled frsa vsrisas Sources
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

IN the Senate. on the s9th. the lrst executive
session with open doors for the consideration
of the Fisheries treaty was held. Sena tor Frye
leading the debate. Al the conc iusion OF his
speech, Senator Gray obtained The floor. but
on motion OF Mr.. Beck. who said that he and
other Senator. desired to attend the IT.
Louis convention, further consideration
OF the treaty vas postponed until
until juno II. Motions TO publish the proceed
ings in executive session Cpast and futurel in
the Congressional Record were also made and
agreed TO. Pending motion BY Mr. Morgan
10 postpone further consideration OF the treaty
until December, the Senate, after passing the
bill 10 revive the grade OF general In the army,
in order TO honor General Sheridan. adjourned
until the sist.. - In the House. consideration
OF the Legislative. Executive and Judicial Ap-
preparation bill was resumed, in committee OF
the whole. and occupied almost the entire day
IN the Senate. on the sist, number of bills
were reported from committees and placed on
the calendar. The bill TO quiet the titles OF
settlers on the Des Moines river was taken up
and considered. The Senate adopt
ed the conference report and passed
the bsli creating a Department OF Labor.
In the House. also, the bill creating q Depart
ment Of Labor was passed. after agreement TO
the report OF the committee OF conference. The
Legislative Appropriation bill was then taken
meats we're adopted. The House then went In
10 committee OF the whole on the Tariff bill,
considering IL by sections under the ive-mnute
rdle.
In the Senate, on the LIST, the chief features
Of the proceedings were the prompt contirma-
tion OF the nomination Of Lieutenant General
Sheridan TO be General OF the Army,
and discussion OF the question of
education OF the Indians. In the
House. the bill to revive the once Of General of
the Army. after objection first by Mr.. kilgorc
and Afterwards by Mr.. Oates. OF Alabama, was
passed by . viva yoce vote, Mr.. Oates going on
recerd as opposing IT, The Legislative Appro
priation bill was passed. The House then went
into committee OF the whole on the Tarif bill.
THE Senate was not in session on the ed....
In the House proceedings, the principal feat.
ure was the passage OF the Agricultural APP
preparation bill The House then went into
committee Of the whole on the Tarin bill the
pending amendment under discussion being
to strike from the free list lumber, hewn and
squared, and used for spars and wharves
which was rejected The third paragraph of
the bill. "wool manufactured. not specially
enumerated or provided for, was then read
and taken up for consideration. Mr. Bayne
Renn.) moved to strike II out. After some
debate the committee rose, leaving Mr. Bayne's
amendment pending, and the House al FIVE
o'clock adjourned.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-09

II we find that the Thurman movement Is
general then Ohio can do nothing else
than to give him a solid support otherr
wise its strength will be split up. The
statement that shall present his name to
the convention Is Incorrect. II will prob,
ably be done by somebody from the
West"
The Oregonians yesterday attempted to
spring a new candidate for the second
place in the person OF Governor PEN
mover. OF that state. The boom did not
materialize, however. and they have
about decided to go into the convention
with the rest of the coast delegations Tor
Thurman. The delegations from WIS.,
consin, Kansas, Nebraska, Connecticut
Massachusetts,, Maine, Iowa, Montana,
South Carolina. New Hampshire, Ala
bama, Ohio, North Carolina, Illinois,
New Jersey and New York will be on the
ground by midday.
Tammany Hall will be received by the
Hendricks Club this morning, and es-
corted to its quarters. The Cook County
Democracy and the lroquois Club and
Jackson League of Chicago will be met
this morning by the Vest Club and escort
ed to the Lindell Hotel.
Hon. VIM. r. Morrison, who heads the
Illinois delegation, was surrounded by a
large group Of Washington correspond
ents yesterday afternoon at the Southern
Hotel, all of whom greeted him cordially,
and after discussing the situation, asked
his opinion regarding the probable NOM
inee for Vice. President. The Colonel re-
piled that he had not gotten that far
along, and until he found out what was
going on he could not venture an opinion.
Chairman Barnum of the National Com
mittee is very careful not to commit him.
self on the Vice e-Presidency. He thinks
that the tariff plank of 1884 would do very
well this year. Senator German is said
to agree with Mr.. Barnum op this ques-
tion, but the indications point TO an ulti-
mate agreement to indorse the policy laid
down in the Presidents message.
Hon. VIM. l.. Scott, of Pennsylvania,
has little to saw re- especting the platform,
The Osceola times., 1888-06-09
An Early Morning Murder.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, June al. b.
Clearborne, night clerk at the Hotel Ruff
ner, shot and instantly killed Nelson Lee,
colored, employed as waiter, at five
O'Clock yesterday morning. Lee tried to
push in the door of the hotel at that time.
Cloarborne telling him 10 go away, as the
house closed at twelve O'Clock. The col
ored people talk of lynching Cearborne,
but II is not believed the attempt will be
made
The Osceola times., 1888-06-09

button holes.
Shortly after breakfast, the California
delegation held caucus in one of the
committee rooms OF the Southern for the
purpose of discussing the situation. 1t
occurred to some of Governor Gray's
friends that this would be a favorable op-
portunity to present the claims Of the In
diana candidate, and so they sent in a re-
quest for a hearing. The Californians
acquiesced, and in IA few minutes Con-
gresham Matson, Judge Holman, Charles
L.. Jewett. chairman of the Indiana State
committee, and Charles q. Oflut appeared
upon the scene.
BY this time news of what was going on
had reached the rotunda, and in twink
ling the room and the outside lobby were
packed. All four of the Indianians made
vigorous speeches, intended as much to
influence the outsiders as the California
delegation. They said that next 10 the
The Osceola times., 1888-06-09
Conc Hack To ..nI,ie.s Ianh-n

NEW YORK, June 3.-Company A, First
Virginia Volunteers Of Richmond, left for
home yesterday afternoon on the old DO.
minion steamer Seneca. The company
was escorted TO the dock by the fife and
drum corps of the Ninth Regiment. and
ON the steamship swinging out Of her
dock were loudly cheered by the large
crowd which had assembled TO bid the
boys from "Dixie's Land" bon voyage.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-09
GATHERING DEMOCRATS.
"Cieveland Weather" Greets the
Hosts at st. Louis.
The vice-Presidential Question the ABB
sorbing Topic-Thurman Seems to
Lead with a Good Follow
ing for Gray.

ST. LOUIS, June i.-The bright, bracing
weather of Saturday and yesterday, fol-
lowing the sultry, disagreeable weather
of the preceding week suggested 10 dele
gates and others attending the conyen-
tion renewal of the phrase Cleveland
weather.. The whirl has begun, the
crowd increases hourly, and the rotunda
Of the southern Hotel, which is the prin-
cfpal headquarters, has been crowded
yesterday and to-day. Conferences of
members OF tho several delegations be-
gan at an early hour this morning.
Saturday night the executive committee
which. as heretofore outlined in the Unit
ed Press dispatches, agreed to recon-
mend the selection of Lieutenant-Goy-
ernor White OF California for the tenn
porary chairmanship, and a strong senti
ment was developed in favor OF General
p. A. Collins. Of Massachusetts, for the
permanent presidency of the convention.
This action has had a tendency to renew
speculation rs to who will secure second
The Osceola times., 1888-06-09


but it is very evident
that he expects the
adoption of a plank
based specifically on
the Presidents mes
sage. He apparent.
ly does not think it
will be good policy to
indorse the Mills bill
in so many words at
this time, especially
The Osceola times., 1888-06-09

that gentle N an 5
name will be pre-
sented for Vice Pres
ident by Mr.. John
Patterson, Of Colo
RADIO, the brilliant
orator who recently
made a speech at the
Iroquois Club BAN
'quet, at Chicago, and
the nomination will
be seconded by Cen =
The Osceola times., 1888-06-09

place on the ticket
with Mr.. Cleveland.
Unq uestion a bly,
Judge Thurman is
even more favorably
regarded than ever
Bright and early yes
terday morning the
friends of the "Old
Roman +" were at
work in his behalf,
and in every hotel
they could at once be
identified by the
miniature bandannas
that nestled in their
The Osceola times., 1888-06-09

an informal recep-
ton, giving him rous-
ing cheers, and fall
ing in line TO shake
him by the hand. The
Governor might have
doubted the sincerity
of his political oppo-
nents, but he took the
affair good natured-
lv all tho same and
The Osceola times., 1888-06-09

President, Governor
Gray was the one
man upon whom the
eyes of the Democ-
racy were fixed.
With him in the Sec
ond place on the
ticket, victory would
be assured in No
vember. Just as Hem
bricks, they said, con- :
tributed his full
share to the cleo
fion ~ ClayaIanJ
The Osceola times., 1888-06-09
Sclt-works Igurnesl

WARSAW, N. ". Juno l-The refinery
OF the Cryytal Salt works, at saltyille.
near here, was burned here last Saturday.
Loss, SsAoooi partially tasuysd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-01
" altman

,,,h Ia.tar, hs. ~ !, nnite , stnct
u .,,-'tI ia ,r,',.rjr. and i dojnp a
,tr'''i,,, tn.i,',.I.
few DAYS ago Mr. g. Jordan took her
team aud started out - make some CALI,
l"a' ing i unhtchrd n 4 friend : h""f taiu
,,,'., ,-,I,,t uT,il
.i.a1 1,,,n III. nay,
ga .'' ,..t III TX, Wl.n h,
T.upJ hc Ma. fa,t NJ. cleared himself
,,,, .}. ,.-,,,,, ,t..,,.,li.h him, thu, harness
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-01

CsstIne.
Election next Tuesday; secure your
votes for Harrison and Morton
Mrs william Collins and Mrs. William
Hunt and son went to New York via
Richmond, Thursday.
About two inches of snow fell last
week.
Schooner Perfect, Gray, sailed Monday,
for Camden, with brick.
Schooner Kenduskeag, Capt. Norton,
arrived Friday morning, laden with coal
for the Castine Coal Co.
Mr.. John w. Dresser went to Boston,
Thursday, on business trip.
Mr. Frank Hooper, wife and daughter
returned from Exeter, last week.
Capt r. NJ. Joyce is having new plat
form laid in front of his store.
Mr.. Alfred F. Adams and wife returned
home via Electa Saturday.
George Colson returned to Sullivan last
Monday.
Mr.. Melverne Grindle, mate of schooner
Annie Lord, came home from Bangor,
Thursday, and returned Monday.
Oct. 2S, w. E. B,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-01
Marine i list.

Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Thursday, oct p
SAB Forester, Aoselv, Boston
SAILED
FRIDAY. Oct %
sch F A Magce, klef, New York
sch J VI Kennedy, Bonscy, Boston
sch Agnes Mabel, Mcfarland, Bar Iisrhor
SAILED
SATURDAY., oct =
sch Carcs-a, Mcfarland Rockland
Sch Mary Cushman, Fattem. Boston
Sch Express. Potter Bar liarhur
sch AIlandale. Rcmick. Portland
sch I. u Remick, Remick, Boston
Sch Baltimore, Long. Buehui
ARRIVED
sch Vc-,al. Lampsun Rnckland
sch W Ellis, Ryder, Portland
sch sunbeam Jordan, Ear liarbor
ARRIVED
TUESDAY get 30
Sch Nellie Grant Doi-r, Boston
Sch T.ayrlta WHITAKER. Boston
Sch Emily, Dyer, Boston
SAILED
"Wednesday. o,tii
sch Frank Maria, Woodward. R"nd,ut
sen NIrl Fr,v, Wsk,nrIi Baoklard
~ch Wuodcork, Blnudt, Ett ii2rbur
sch TRACE, Ertt-, Care Aul
Domestic Ports.
Bo.ton-Aru,t. ". -,t,- II /. Mo.clcy. noit. III
tmorc, J ~tin-"n. ~iin.nn. VALPARAISO, rylcr
Cor,iova Alien. aui Kate nan. ~tn-on, Deer lsle
A u tra1trcr Brkfoul and NAV Qu"rs. Grant,
sullivan. Grace stevens, stevens calais
sll Oct. =, .ch f Il Emery, Taylor. sullivan FOR
Ncw York
nan.or-Ar OFT ", chs Stella L." Trr,t.
frum Portland, BLACK Warrior, ,r-rnlaw, b.
ton
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-01

BANGOR LINE.
Common Ing FRIDAY October 3G, 49,, steamers
will leave Bangor Tor IIamuicn. Wintcrport,
Buck sport, Scar-port, Belfast Camden, Rockland
and Boston, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at II \. NJ
RETURNING To BANGOR.
From Boston, Mondays Wednesdays amt Fri
days at } L. NJ.
From Rockland, Tuesday,, Thursdays and Eat
urtlays at abuutG A. NJ touching at intermediate
landings.
ROCkLAND AND ELLSWORTH LINE.
Commencing Friday, october 26, steamer Blue
hill will leave Rocklani for Northwest ilarb"r
Deer Isle) Little Deer Isle. >edgwick, BrUoklln,
Bluehill surry and Ellsworth. Tuesdays. Thurs
days and saturdays ats \. NJ
RETURNING.
From Ellsworth at \. NJ, Monday w ednesdays
ami Fridays, touching at all landings.
MOUNT DESERT LINE.
Commencing Friday, October 2G. steamer
s'Mount Desert" Capt ". {. SaWtellc. will leave
FRIDAYS at 10 A NJ, touching AZ North
east Harlror. southwest iiarbor, swans Island
and Green's Landing and connecting at Rockland
with steamer for Boston.
RETURNING.
From Boston, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS at } r. NJ
From Rockland Tuesdays, Thursdays and sat,
uriays IT 4. NJ, or upon arrival OF steam
err from Boston.
From sorrento, Mondays, Wednesdays am Fri
DAYS at A. NJ
E. 5. J. MORSE, Agent, Bar Harbor.
CHAS. T.. WEEk>, Agent Rockland.
HENRI r. SA\BoR\, Agent, Bangor.
WILLIAM II. HILL, General Manager, Boston.
l6tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-01

The sad intelligence has been received
of the death of Or. Adams, father Of Geo
r. Adams. Esq, at his home in Detroit,
Mich. Bluehll people remember his visits
here with pleasure. He was genial, en-
pertaining, kind hearted gentleman. II was
a pleasure TO meet him; we think of him
az one of natures noblcmen. We extend
our heartfelt sympathy to those honOred
friends of ours who mourn his loss.
Capt. Frank Stevens, son Of John Stew
ems. Esq, of the Old Dominion line OF
steamers. New York, was home on flying
visit last week.
Mrs.. Morton. Mrs. Hinckley and Miss
Lottie Morton of Orchard Lodge" left
town Tuesday via Ellsworth to spend the
winter in Chicago
Mrs. Sarah Bent has closed her house
for the winter, which she will spend with
her sister. Mrs. Chapman, at Cambridge
Mass.
The welcome smiling couutenance Of W.
W. Newton, Esq, of Boston, will be missed
upon our streets. He and lady left for
home OH Friday Mr.. \. has spent his sum
mers here for a good many years and has
by his gentlemanly department and liberal
hand gathered around him host Of
friends.
Mr. Venner has built piazza in front of
his cottage and made other improvements
about the place.
Oct 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-01
kteuben.

Steuben.
The Dramatic Club Sidewalk and I'm
proyement societies give US variety of
entertainments. The fair held at Noyes'
hall last week was a success-for next
week we are promised the drama Forced
to the War"
Our Sunday school library has had an
addition of forty new books The school
is well attended
Last week Mr.. Alphonso Mayo lost a
valuable horse
This year Z. A. Lewis raised $50 bushels
of potatoes
Rev. Mr. johnson of Columbia Falls,
lectured Saturday evening at the church,
subject-"The Fast Young Man"
Ellis Baker is teaching school at the
Carrying Place"
Oct. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-01

MAINE PATESTs.-List of patents issued to
Maine inventors for the week reported for us
by Percy W. J. Lander. Solicitor of Patents,
No. Wheelwright & CIark's Block, Bangor,
Maine: Daniel Dudley, Bangor. improved
wigwam slipper; james l.. Coombs. Bangor,
n0ecasin seam protector.
Cbas. q. Larrabee, Bath. chafe-iron for
vehicles; Henry Monk, Lewiston, starchine
machine. Whole number for the week
patents, 314; designs, II; trademarks, IL; la
bels, 4; reissues, o: total. 400.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-01
State News.


...-
.u, sn .et. -ro lilr-
..5-.,. .. ". >.r..~ E.t n.y. vas
t.a.n ... Il. W-,a-~,t thursday.
s.aF-... ;, E. uar..r Il, arafn.t guilty
a.s ,-.a Aa> a~- II. fa Tuesday u
Calls Hr.e.
@ .....t -......... ~ ta.
,r ..5,n ~
-.- 10. I,r-,r...,.,..
Le Nan STATE SUNDAY school con.
rt' .''st RI I'.'-''r ID. J i'NIa' 81
~ @''". I'li' "4 @'i'l ''-'N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-01
PERSONAL.

A young lady Of seventeen summers. highly
educated refined. and OF prepossessing appear
ance, desires TO form the acquaintance Of some
nice Young man, whom she would ad, isc, II
troubled With dyspepsia, to use that great
blood purifier, sulphur Btters.
If you want a custom suit made from the
best OF material. trimmings and workman
ship in the highest style of art. and to fit like
the paper on the wall. leave your measure at
the Boston Clothing Store and you will ret all
of these, and more, at a low prices a. can be
shown in the country. loft
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-01

rate articles las are most hair dyes) but single
combination; and experienced wholesale druggists,
who have handled ali the various dyes, pronounce it
the best single preparation for changing the color
of the hair which has been brought to their
notice.
PRICE 20 Cents, Satisfaction guaranteed in
every case. or the money refunded. Prepared only
BY DIR. @. w. THOMPSON, Rockland, Me-
Sold by all dealers.
Used extensively by ladies, many buying as high
s,dozen bottles ct . time.
lyr44eow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-01

Our two Sunday schools united in a
Glad Tidings Day" concert on Sunday
evening, which was success The exer-
cises We're Of high order, and were rem
dered in good style A very large contri-
button was given in aid of the Sunday
school and tract fund
Notwithstanding the unusual amount Of
rain this season, there is very fine crop
of potatoes.
Oats have been harvested, but the great
er part of them in damaged condition
Capt. Holland Of Brooksville. has bought
small farm and removed his family
here.
Death has made sad havoc in our com
munity the past year, the last removal
being that Of Capt. Daniel Robinson, who
died on the It'll inst
Oct. ~. TECCMsEH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-01
--------------
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed Mt night and broken Of
Your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teethy If so, send at
once and get bottle of MRS. WINsLow' S
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETH
ING. Its value il incaculable II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon 1t, mothers. there is no mistake about it.
1t cures dysentery and diarrhTa, regulates the
stomach and bowels. cures wind collie, softens
the gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy TO the whole system MRS.
WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR chill
pREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste. and
is the prescription OF one OF the oldest and best
female nurses and physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists thu ough-
out the world. Price - cents bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-01
ACard

Wevi,f, to express our thanks TO our friends
~ Ellsworth for their assistance and kindness
,lI-... .f.. death and burial Of the husband
sla >.u Of the subscribers.
Mrs LENA ". MOORE.
Mr.. AND Mrs. l. ;. MOORE.