davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-21

must be conceded that Mr.. Randall has
begun his work at the right end by
proposing to reduce or abolish the in
ternal revenue taxes. AT the time
the internal revenue tax system was
adopted to meet great emergency it
was vigorously denounced by the demo-
Gratis Cor at least by large number of
their journals and party leaders) as an
odious system; but now they want to
preserve this "odious SYSTEM" and for
no other reason than that they may
deal more damaging blow to the pro-
tective tariff. Their plan will not work.
Sooner or later the internal revenue
system must be wholly wiped out.
Many republicans do not favor Mr..
Randall's plan of keeping the tax on
sugar and taking half the tax off
whiskey. If either tax is to be fully
retained let it be that on whiskey. In
the present situation the plan proposed
by the republicans is probably the better
one-that is, to remove all tobacco taxes
except on cigars and cigarettes, the
tax on alcohol used in the arts, one
half the sugar duty and adopt the wool
schedule of the National Wool Assoca-
ton. In some respects the tariff needs
revision, but we doubt if this is practi-
cable until we have republican
majority in both houses of congress
and republican executive.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-21

engineers on the Union Pacific have
the right to quit work when they please,
but they have not the right to enter
into a conspiracy and by concerted ac-
ton suddenly leave the Union Pacific
road without enginemen, when the
purpose of that conspiracy is to prevent
the Union Pacific road from exchanging
freight with the Burlington, as by the
interstate commerce law it is required
to do. Neither have the engineers
the right to refuse to pull Burlington
cars, and such refusal would subject
them to imprisonment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-21
Notes and Opinions.

NOTHING of particular interest has
happened in congress the past week.
ROBERT T, LINCOLN has written a
letter declining to be candidate for
any office.
DAKOTA /" has the laugh " on the
East this time, though the West con-
tributed the storm.
CHAUNCEY DEPEw defines a mug
wump as person who belongs to one
party and votes with another.
"THERE are a great many Jobs
wives in the world to-day. "-St. Paul
Globe. And there are several Mrs.
Jobs husbands.
No anti-poverty society is now genu-
inc without the name of DR.. McGlynn
stamped on the contribution-bo box
Chicago Tribune.
ANARCHIST Most is DESTROYS of get
ting out of Jail. He is better fitted for
Jail life, however, than any man of re-
cent times.-Horgord Post.
SENATOR MITCHELL of Oregon is
represented as being satisfied with the
course of General Harrison of Indiana
on the Chinese immigration bill.
THE Mobile (Ala.) Register, a demo-
cratic organ, frankly says that Dakota
can not come into the Union until after
the next presidential election, as its adj
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-21
Obituary.

ADMINISTRATIONS Horace Fair
banks of st. Johnsbury died Saturday after
noon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New
York. He went to New York a few days
ago on personal business, accompanied by
his wife and two daughters. He ventured
out in the late terrible storm and took a
cold, which developed into pneumonia
from which he died. His body was taken
to ST. Johnsbury on Monday and the
funeral will be held tomorrow. Mr. Fair
banks was born in Barnet in 1920. He was
the second son of Erastus Fairbanks the
well-known war governor of Vermont and
founder of the scale manufacturing house of
Fairbanks. Soon after his majority he be-
came a member of the firm, which then went
by the name of f. x 7. Fairbanks < Co.
Almost his whole life was spent in st.
Johnsbury, where he was loved for his pub
lie spirit and philanthropy. Socially he
was very popular. He early built the st.
Johnsbury AthenRum, and with its library
of eight thousand volumes and an art gal
lery containing many really valuable mas
terpieces, presented 1t to the town. In 1876
a company took the place of the firm of L.
& 7. Fairbanks, and he became its presi-
dent and had remained such ever since.
Shortly after he joined with his brother
Franklin in building the North Congrega-
tional church, and later helped found the
Fairbanks Educational Board for assisting
students to the ministry. He was also
largely interested in the American Board of
Foreign Missions. Governor Fairbanks
was delegate to the national republican
conventions of 1864 and 1872, and in 1868
was eleCtor-at- large. In 1869 he was elected
state senator from Caledonia county, but in
consequence of serious ill-health was I'M
able to take his seat, He was elected gov
ernor of Vermont in 1876. Since serving
his term as governor he had held no inn
portant public office, but had devoted him
self to his business, with intervals of travel
at home and in Europe. Up to 1876 he was
president of the Vermont division of the
Portland & Ogdensburg railroad, He had
for many years been trustee of the st.
Johnsbury Academy and the University of
Vermont. His wife is daughter of Presi-
dent Samuel Taylor of Phillips Academy,
Andover.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-21
The Tariff Bills.

OF Mr.. Randall's tariff bill it must be
said that it is incomparably better than
the administration measure. 1t is based
upon the principle of protection to
American industries, while the other is
a move toward ultimate free-trade. So
far as Mr.. Randall's bill is drawn as to
have all due regard for the protection
of American interests it is entitled to
republican support. The republicans
will, however, antagonize some of its
provisions which do not promise any
improvement on the present tariff. 1t
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-21

CATARRH CURED.-A clergyman, after
years of suffering from that loathsome dis
ease, catarrh, and vainly trying every known
remedy at last found prescription which
completely cured and saved him from death.
Any sufferer from this dreadful disease
sending self-addressed stamped envelope
TO Professor j. A. Lawrence, 2l2 East Ninth
street, New York, will receive the recipe
free of charge
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20

North flisUsfth-
Rev Mr.. Pease has closed his labors
with the church here and departed for his
home in Connecticut.
The corner stone Of the new chapel was
laid last Thursday afternoon in the pres
ence of large number of people. Rev.
S. d. Towne of Hampden, Revs. Harlow
and Adams of Bangor. and Rev DR..
Tcnney of Ellsworth, were present and
took part in the services. 1t is expected
that the frame will be ready for raising
next week. The ladies will furnish pic
mic dinner for the occasion.
Mr. Jere McGown of Bar Harbor, is in
the place for few days.
Mrs Minnie A. Hedin and husband of
Manchester, \. H., are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Maddocks.
Sept. Is. RAY.
DIR. Hodgkins has little hopes of Mrs.
l.. NJ Anderson of Amherst who is SER
iously i'll at |. L. Emerys.
Vernon G. Wasgatt is teaching school
in district No. 7.
Charley b. Wasgatt will teach in dis
trict No I. Charley is one of the best
teachers we have.
Miss Isadora Austin will spend the win
ter in Florida.
Mrs /. l.. Emery is improving.
1t is reported that Hon. Andrew 2.
Wiswell will be the next speaker of the
House of Representatives.
Sept. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20


N'- h't"' " ith your proh'~>I"n /
"'' "''t' ''" parting ""r"' I" my
'I''hH> '"H patron" through the medium
"i your paper
Ni''' i""'' 'AAh O'lrtN->lN wears oil huNl-
&C. 4" '"'' ''It' nave closed my
'">''''>N IT >''t'-"'rl'.H2' Shd Il 90 hot
''tl' /" Ff''a'' lIe >haI enter very
''He''ht "''' - 'A'"r va induced Z"
''''r i'5 'u>ihrNN because fclt the need
II 'HAN-'' fa'H'r lhah passive rrst. l"F
A''' "''' @""'' ''A'
Rest /, not quitting lifc's busy career,
~ ''i' 'p"'''
ana Observation hA> proved Z" ME that
'he most MISTRESS worn out Ah" urea p""-
/ Pi' "I' tA"Nt VINO nave no regular occn-
/ FAI"h. lheFe are very T." people "h"
/ ""uI1 "oth u net compelled hat Z"
tAFh "lf prtad ~ the sweat ~ thr
( 'i"N VA 'tht = q CURSE never dld
believe and aitrr YEAR n experience ant
/ ooN"F' know It u be false. II all
young people were compelled 70 earn their
bread thousands OF young men anu "o-
men would I'VE and become respected
members oil society VINO no" Nil ms
/ h"h"red graves or iHrn'>h subjects Tor our
! penltentlarle> Or G>ylnms' and the doctors
I would bt scarce
WISH y eay especially TO the young
/ people Just entering business llte, that
/ every reverse ~ business that have met
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20

Mr., Henry EAi4 IF kngman. accom-
parted by his brother-in-law, Mr.. Calvin
MAYO, was il town over Sunday, the
guests of MIR. and Mr.. A. ?. Carr.
Miss Edna Cole VINO has been 80 i'll, we
hear il imprnving her physician is DR..
Phillips OF Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs Molbrey kngman nave
been attending the spiritual camp meeting
at Etna.
Mrs. Walter Close Of Bangor. accom-
panied by her son and little daughter, left
for their home on Wednesday, after Il
pleasant visit to relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Fred Oakes is falling rapidly
Misses Caddie Goodwin and Lena Swan
have returned from Bar Harbor where
they have been spending few weeks
Mrs. Nellie HaSlam of Lamoine, is in
town, visiting relatives.
Mr. Willard Jellison who has been at
Bar Harbor during the summer months
has returned home.
Mrs. Edward Carter has gone to Ded-
win.
Miss Carrie Jordan, who has been visi-
ting friends at Bar Harbor, returned home
on Monday.
Miss Lettie Garland of Otis, but former
ly of this town, has gone 10 Lowell, Mass.
School in district No. /, is being taught
by Miss Minnie Lord of Surry.
Sept. II. Y. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest by sick child suffering aud crying with pain
of cutting teeth? II so, send at once and get a
bottle OF Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for
Children Teething. Its value is inealculable. IL
will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon il, mothers there is no msta Se about
It. IL cures dysentery and diaThoea regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie, softens the
gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system Mrs. WINSTON
Soothing Syrup for Children Teethng is pleasant
the taste, and is the prescription of of the
oldest and best female nurses and physicaas in
the United States and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price I5 cents bottle.
lyric
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20

More Than One Million Copies sold.
VoUSG and middle aged men who ar suffering
L frlm the indiscretions u youth, Exhausted
Vitality, Nervous and PLY steal Debility freTnatUr
Decline. &C, and the thousand untold mlseriescon
se9uent thereon, and all who sick and suffering
and do not know what ais them, be cured with
out fail by following the instructions in the Science
of Life or Self Preservation Price only 81 by mail
postpaid, scaled. 1t Is a book for every man, ga
pages, full gilt rs prescriptions for all acute anu
chronic diseases. Fully Endorsed by the National
Medical Association who awarded the gold ana
IeweIled medal to the author. Illustrative Sample
with Inducements Of the press, sens free II yon
apply now. Addre.s, Inc Peabody Medical Inst
tite y. O. box issS, Boston. Mas, or Or. W II.
PARKER, graduate OF Harvard Medical College, y
years practice IN Boston, ~ consulting physician
10 the Peabody Medical Institute, VINO may be con
suited conhdentiAlly. Specially, Diseases Of Man
Do not be deceived ty worthless mltstOrs Be sure
YOU address or call at the Peabody Medical lnsti-
cate, No. ! Bulfnch St No l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20


II ',A "'"i' A.. hi,"- g''' ~" !"
~ ThiS 4. tn. second attack hc ha> had
wItAIn tAr wear
~. ~ 't', &C., ~
did time
, ,.
"'."' u
the a~,lum at Augusta. Friday last
III
III ii'N' Pi"'''' w utN">'i' "N - ''l'
.''p> Il t"'> ''t''''' '"' Ft">''''' =
l'''' '.'N' "'"''I "a"'' .''"''' ''' '' quite
RAJ
Dr. :. 5 Drh-ck. III Wnu. whu Ids
been visiting Hill sister, Mrs j K. Butler.
has returned home
,tt ,,
Rnrl ,,,.nl,t,.E NJ r. s.-,,i,,.r,
0'E'. ''' ~ H.
sans,
Mr. Fred Green /, visiting friends IN
town
tu.l -..f.,,l ,.,,,,,.,...,t /, ~, I,
~. f,L III u. Su,,r ,,.,,...,-
Nr Michael Small lrft town Monday 20
WISH relatives N f'ftlah.' an" Boston.
Mr. A. f. SNYDER closed hur board
ing house at this place. Monday.
and left FOR her home in phimdci-
phia.
Mr. Jnbo Rnrnt. returned bo,u. from a
coa.tinr rrip SATURDAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20
AMY.

John X. Carpenter, of Saco, aged 46
years while on his way to attend the re-
union of the 27th Maine regiment at Kit
terry. Wednesday, died suddenly on the
train of heart disease. He leaves widow
and two daughters. The remains were TAX
en- to Saco in the afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20

of my right hand. and my legs are weak.
am NOW about leaving for my home nj Boston
Highlands. When YOU come 10 Boston, | wish
You would come and see me and talk over old
times
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20


gone TO Worcester Mass, for visit Of two or
three weeks Their daughter. Mis- Josie. hs,
gone 20 Dexter 10 rrmsn until they return.
-,ap' Patterson schooner y. : Lawrence.
left Ellsworth. sept. 4 went 20 Plymouth.
Mas. discharged eight, thousand OF lumber
and arrived back 10 Norjhport, Ne. sept. 10,
making thu trip in five dsv.,
Rcy. 7 y Lord wife and daughter. who
ha,e been visiting hi. mother a Ruck-pnrt.icft
Bangor, Monday. for >nco. where they Viii
spend . DAY and then Join MI \. " Ren-"u',
california excursion psrty for thoir home in
ra-adfna. California
Mr. G. n. Fullerton ha, = very sore eve
caused hy getting some lime into u. white Dr.
Wa DONG mason work At the now house " }.
". Nca'y.
The Hi-h school commenced H. fslI term
IN Monday ~ tn, week Nil, Fox. ~ Bow
,lainulm. tax, the place % Mis- Richmond.
dr.t assistant teacher. resigned. Mis- FoSe
rome. to ~, highly recommended a. > lady.
hosr ard a teacher.
" have been q, >oa whcu the nhi Sailor,
DECLARED I'll thor STRONG h-ur,,i,, Na,, that
The ~ va. thick ,npu1. 20 yut ~H,h knife.
into .ace- tut il = literally true. we h.s- THAT
81 oar Ellsworth I'i.h school 'h'rr i daily
Fo-l u.t right TO Wh'',s.
"a >uuds, evening. a the Bari.,, ,Lur,A.
there vs., interesting union Temperance
meeting ~hrh va, WI intended Mo-, ao
ccl'5hir music va. furnished by The Eapti~,
'a"3r aHi tlr Juvenile frinI tar- ~ ;A.- sifs
The -eriptur' r"atins an4 PRAYER wrrr hr .
L,'. \. y. ann '''-'- i. {. i''"'i pre-
''"'. A"' ',i'F '''t' tNii"""SI'Tl fenlAfA' 20"
'''''i hl.t'i'. presented ''' ff'''' O." .
- ,u.
:,
,.r,,..r,., p., r,c,,.-,.t.. ,,t..
.,t-.,,,. ,.r...,t,, ,,,,,,-,...,, ,.,,..
u, t.,t.,,,.r,t
2 -"
,''''
w T
''"''''' =
..r. r,-.,.....t., ,.1-..-,h
,, p.a-.,,...,
.I,.,.%p ~ IL, .,..t
y ''.'''' = '".'''> y A''''''''' 90
! '' '"' '''' ~ ~ IT.
~ '''' 80
,,hi.h y. t,.,... ...,.,,,..,, I,,t
'''' '''" '''' .'' '-'' = "' = = -
",,. .,....,
.'' 'u'''''i"' h'P"'.'''h 'A"I''h' iN'
''''
say
ar = A,'''' H. ''''u''' 81 f''' "''' D. '0'''''
~
'' '' '' '''' ''' = ~ ''''''''
-,
"u' ~"
+
MT :. /. h'"->irH 81 1887 Hafh"r' hAN
( '"'" 80 i'''''''"' ~ ''N A''' nv" '"-'''''
I winch are being bum Tor the Steamer N''"r
>far he oiI''T STAR VIII pf"bnb'' :" 20
h"''"n -''D' ''e "''' 81 ->'''"''F' 3" "I''
Them >''. ana another boat Witi ~ lul on her
I route ! hr h'" vu-'n'' VIZ A'i MO H'l''
per hour 10 her speed
Tie steamship Oiyct.,, made her la-t TRIP
/ FOR liz. .,.a,ou l,.t NouA4,. Tue 1.-The Nd, paid
much better than t ~. expected It wouId
/ api nrxt season 81 may a.ain expect to -.,.
/ ,hi. tgl4ria! steamship ou n, Boston ana Bar
Htrbur line
,,t,;,., tI.,,,- r.,,.t,.o ,l....I....
4. H..
I.,I.. i, ,h ,t ,,... 4,
/ t.
van Il,r,,,r and other point, about the bav.
! ,.,,i ,
,,: ,.....lt..
.,...,.i. ~ ,I,-.I-
;,.;I ,.s,,. ..,...,..,.-',
..,.,,.. ,1,,,-. J.. -. Ill,
L.. =. ...,i,r. ~ 4. n,,at III. ,-..,,n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20

At District Lodge I -. q. H. held AT
Grreu'- Landing It was voted to recommend
the forming Of Union lodge- hy Good Tcmplar
lodges conveniently near, TO convene monthly
for mutual benefit The i've lodges on Deer
i~lc with the ore on Isle an liant formed
Union No L. They held their frs, meeting
with Harhor Light Lodge. sept 10 The
meeting proved n grand success. much cnthus-
issm being reused. The next meeting viii be
hcld with Cost Guard. At oc.ansic. oct >
which & one Of thu lively news lodges recently
Organized by Mr.. E,lr..
The reflection Of thu setting on the
Windows 81 tho Green Mountain Hotel. NJ
Desert. could be distinctly seen few day NO
a, Rclfa,t AMI MnutNlilc N to "a miles swsy.
Bclta-; can ~ plainly seen from the house
any fair dst.
The schooner q. v. Lewis CsI,t Giiicy.
arrived al Buck,port ia "Wednesday from TIE
Grand EAnk>. With about half = fare u cod
h-h. Thursday The schooner Annie d. Qun-
cr wiki one u the lutky capt. NichoI.nn.
% hoard. came In Win fun fare from the
Rank, The other hank-r. wiH ~ arriving
rrcrs LAY now.
I'tn@h : Hati a. 'Ir iihfh"T. Nrf'. ~,
The reception a. sorrento o. h2srd ~
,a.h; Norma % Mr.. Folsom rnother-lp,tav
81 Pre.iI,ni Cleveland. given On Nond.y
Sept 10. vs. brilliant ,fsir The Yacht va.
beautifully decorated. Many cottaSrr. from
Hsr Harbnr were prr>rui.
IN, sr.,,,,r, .,,h. 1r,,,,,, ~, ttt,h
,.h,.,l ,,,,r,r,,-..t No,.f,r -, = .o,f
,.,. nn.,n- ~. g..,-.t-,,,,, y, T,,fnb II
v.,.a -r.t,,,co, w.. ~. ,..I,,... -,.,.
as, - ,,rh e, .f,.r .ltr,, ~ ,Eir.y-ri,.
scholars,
r-.f., o., -, NJ. 800 ..,,.
,,,,.. -, u-..t.,tr,. - t,,r,,t =, d..
.-..,.,,, -.,..-,. ,i. t,,.t.,...-, ,,.,..e. ~.
Ia. .
1, ,t4 ...,.,. i,..,-
,,,i.i.
- '''
''""'' ~ ~ 49, 'N'' " ~ N'A
''"' "' FH'.''4 81. - ''''' W wy - ''''1' ''
~ - '''' ''''''' H' ,.H"'""n '''-''' T." ','''
"l'''''' ''"'' 100 ~ "1'l'" \ "'"'"''
~ ''''' ~ - '''" ~
az '40'''i '' '''' N''' 'o' '"''' '''
'"' ~ '''"'
The Ro.klsnd Frsr Frees report- thsi
two boys. working 1T Shield Carol" guar
~, Grrcn'- Landing. were lat" Al their Work
on~ morning. and Gilman Bray. thu foreman.
bad them dis hsrged They altr'l f"r Inn a.
night aud While one % them tr'rI'd hun y"
Other proceeded 10 brai him. lucy inhcl'-
Marty "i our readers "l4t hc panied 1"
learn ~ me 'i"s'A "f Nr>. f"r,Nta. ME ~
H''- t'c"- f'T'Hth' ini' principal "' 10"
III, A~E"rl p VI seminary al N'fAht'n
Penn, "a" ~ inN.. MIS- t"j-tth y Trih'tn-
hrrt-i s. 1dN 90! F'uarAabi' personal rhh'm7
,nd refinement
Tie fr.t f,l.r-!u,n VI arrive III Hurk>l.ort
from The Grand RluA- 49, ihr ..ho1n-r y
! >yu,spl.. can't. pr>,r,lux. whlrt c.in- ~
10 bort On Nou.4y or I-, wr-k. y Lth j tuil
,.r, u, Goldfish. tapt p,yrr,aux say- that
y,liI, man, !, THE VESSEL, ar iu!n.s ,luitt wel
the .,.rs.r rttcl. Will be 4 rather snail one
on ,.ronp, ~ ,he scarcity ~ d,h NH the
necessity Of rrturuin. ,pr provisions.
) Y Ut,,,r ,,rm,rry,, F,.t orI,nI.
,,t-,.t, l..,.t.,, r.,.,..r f,l,,,.,.,er NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20

my sum real Ut-sIf ana t!tt with TlrltOt-
ti.fn. % rnurh - ,nlt h. Wa unable TO feed
himself. Your >urphnr Bitter, cured HIM.
and | am irulv Thankful 10 ,rv rh,y .fr. Ar,
honest medicine. NE> ", II. ttRIF1o<.
wif,. IN Deacon arIr,ou. First Bat;i.f turch.
Winchester. Mass.
constipation = positively cured hT Car
trr'- L'til' LNer Pl'~. Not by pur2in- and
/ weakening thr bowels. but by regulating and
M, III digestion aud >timul,rin, the liver 10
thr proper secretion Of bi,c, whon rhr bowels
vii perform their customary functions in an
ra,y and natural manner. Pur.atitr pin,
mu>t i. ayoiir,l. t~k for Carriers Little Liver
Pil,,. Prize - cents.
,, ,,,.t
He SEEK The couch aud down he Ir,;
Nausea amt fHntnr>- n h'm re,
Br"%-rAthiH- pans d>>i.' NM
sex hra'i,"h". But ere long comes ease,
~ stomach >rfiir~ M" peace
"ifhln M htai n" throhh'n4s cease
flrrcr i'lIti> never 'alI MN
NOT VIII 'hrS i!li anyone IN ,ueh a dTr pre-,
dtament. 70 me dlHpepur' the b'huns' and
naed and friend indeed"
.,; ,,,
= '""'""'P'i"' ''' VI '"i'
Read tine following. Mr.. &. II. Morris.
Newark. Ark. .N,: wa, ,ounNnl, Ab-
~. IL Iuu.> epd friend. and Div >trian,
pronounced me an In'ufHbIt blf~unptlNt.
Began taking pr. King New Discovery for
Consumption. am now on IN, third buttl,, and
ahir /" pN'I>r' thf ""IA GA ny '"'m' II u
~, hh'>' W, ,'iv't ~ ll' ,''' .h'".. ,,,
IS, hiu'''"a' '',,'lu..: nm 'n1, ~
ti'i y w o''n III III hIhG NV
rrE Ioi : "hrn'il,,ph ! M''u'd naNe l'e'I %
i.uh- i'"p" Il, ny ~ :; ~ w, !,
AN no" 10 n"N' ~ hea'tn; Try IT, HAlhpe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20
NAV 16.Iss7

when Baby was sick, We gave her CastoriA,
When she WAS Child she cried for CastoriA,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she hsd Children. she gave them CAstoriA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20

Rev. Amory Battles will preach in Agri-
cultural Hall, North Ellsworth. next Sunday
afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20


i..l', i.c,I,,, UIrtm
fin,r,. Harr 4. thi'rou. Ono VI.
Harrington. Carrie r. Grud4i. Nellie Q
Harden. l+"n j. MaH'-, Mai! n
i'',,. i'l.,,, W|nnn,IJ katir r
W4,r.' isabel +. Muau Ltzzic {.
Norris. LhEn p>-o"d, HaFrl ".
p--""d. I-url Al ON PHI M. T. T.
Vii,.nn,b. Fr.ak Whitromh. Il, nuir H.
Brown. Hattie l. Adam-. Helen 6.
l'l"ah-. " .I'c I" -. itr, =
~. ''.'-'i,. ,..r,r,,j, = La, ANN,
DAVIS. MARY r Moore. Lcamon T..
tsnenaGu"Ia Lucy y &c ail'nd' AI"'' L.
',,'i 4" ,t.,e. J. Emil Htn,h,
Naur- How A. scott. Lizzie
Morrison. Nliil" " >ihn"ood' Maud e;
i'"n.h','h' -f."'' l. W-,.,' go,
>.-,,.,,sr, Helen &. Fpp,. L-na r.
~tnchbr,d-r, Hcnrs g. Bnrnhrm, Ahrt \.
hvd-hiu>' M"ii
Inc rama J. on 4 scare 81 l'''' \ ram VI 10
l'a~t 81" j. fviu'''u III eA'h S'uu'' o'h'i " '>'
iAe delinquent J. ''"h'ln'h'd III 'n' ''ii''tn Ut
-'GdE "f >'udi'>' iH u'p"' ''i'"'' "'"" - -
'H'"f'..' fsiV; h'i"" :" J. "''t' he non Vi
Honor comprises lbe h'ih'' "i 'ho>' hA' 'u-
itnh of al I''''' ""' VIII" ~ "' more III Ut
pertinent
,,.,n 4, p.lo-
w.. t,.-, -, ~,
maj rs,.a.. o., M. trustee. Of sunny Rank
Home" Wstcriown, Mas, Ter the year
ending MAY :. lHSs- Ihl' i e'Iheh'Is ~ eA-
celleni institution Of which Dr. Baker l. pres
ident We quote from her report a follows:
he institution was incorporated under the
general law % The state OF MASSACHUSETTS,
May :, Isl True charity i u ann hhihrF
TO aid those who are able 70 pay mite or moth
ing, for necessary medical attendance shd
treatment and 10 furnish home. temporary
or permanent to little girl and women who
are without one. and have no protectors For
the present al least until some good Sainsri-
tan endows the institution with supporting
fund. i must depend for support entirely upon
voluntary contributions. It, officers, ncud-
ing the medical and surgical stan, receive no
pay for their services. At present the Home
ha- children only under it, care. Our hope
snd our aim is TO increase it, capacity for
work, until We shall be able 10 have depart.
ment for the treatment OF INDECENT sick
women. q, well II, children. where We may be
able to promote their comfort and welfare. in
ever, manner possible, and where they msy
be under the Immediate charge Of women
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-20

>outh sHrry
The heavy frost has done considerable
damage In this vicinity.
The fall term Of school in district NJ.
L. Is taught by Miss Flora Carter Of Surrv.
Miss Carter taught the summer term aud
is to teach the winter term also.
Edwin \. Torrcy has purchased John L.
Stewards >loop yacht
Delmon Mann is newly >hIngIing his
buildings.
win Coggrns arrived homo from Bar
iIarbor last week. He reports business
rather duh
Norgans bridge, At the head OF Nor
gans bay j. undergoing extensive repairs.
The eastern ahutmcnt l. tn be- taken down
and thoroughly rebuilt John BonSey j.
doing the mason work
sept. II. SlRr-