davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14
Congressional.

Monday Feb 4 Senate The Union
Pacific Funding hill and Mr.. Shermsn's bill
on Trusts were discussed: the report Of
the committee on the Texas election out
RACES was received.
The House Filibu>tcring on the part
IF Mr.. Pay>on and a few others prevented
the Transaction Of any important business !.
the Copyright hill and other measures were
forced To go over
Tuesday The senate: The Oklahoma
bin was referred to the Committee on Terri
tories ia resolution was introduced 70 give
$50 .9n Ia the widow of General Sheridan
The House: The report on the Near
aqua Canal bill was presented and discuss
ed without action.
Wednesday .-Senate Mr.. Daniel speak
ing on the Legislative bill, denounced the
Civil Service.
House The conference report ON the
Nicaragua Canal bill was adopted-yea,.
III nays. 60
Thursday senate; The Legislative bill
was discussed
House; Debate on the Army bill was
continued.
Friday. President submitted to
both branches the proposal of Bismarck
for resumption Of the Samoan confer
the protocols of the conference.
The Senate: The disagreement of the
conferrees on the Omnibus bill was report
ed.
The Legislative Appropriation bill aud
the Pension Appropriation bill were pass
ed: the Union Pacific Funding bill was
discussed.
The House: Several amendments to the
Army Appropriation bill were made and
the bill passed
Saturday, Senate The bill to estab-
lish United States Court in the Indian
Territory and the Fortifcations bill were
passed: the Pacific Railroad Refundng
bill was considered
House: In debate on the Post Office
bill, Mr.. Mason of Illinois, attacked the
Democrats for their course in regard to
the Smalls Elliott contested election case.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14
Governor Burlsigh's Reception.

At IL O'Clock Thursday forenoon the
Portland Cadets. Portland Light Infantry
Portland Mechanic Blues and Portland
Montgomery Guards, headed by the First
Regiment band formed on Congress street
and marched to the Union station. under
command Of Colonel J. J. Lynch. At the
Union station, upon the arrival of the train
from Augusta, Governor Burleigh and his
staff were received.
The first carriage contained Governor
Burleigh, Mayor Chapman. President Dow
of the Portland Cadets and General II. NJ.
Sprague. The other members of the staff
followed. The Governors wife and daugh-
ter accompanied him, also the wives of
General Sprague General Harper, Colonel
Cram, Colonel Mcdonald. The members
of the governors party were greeted hy
many friends at the Preble house, Shortly
after , 30 O'Clock dinner was announced
After bonntIful repa-t which all app EAR.
ed to greatly relish, President j. H. bow
called the company ~ order. He welcom-
ed the guests IN behalf of the Cadets aud
introduced Aibro r. Chase, Esq. a. toast
master. Ioa~ts were responded to by Gov
ern"r Bureigh. Major o b. Written. Hon.
Henry Il. Cleaves, General II. VI. Sprague
and others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14

On the morning Of April 80. 1859. at 3
O'Clock il ha- been arranged that the
church bells All over the country shall
ring ~ celebrate the event Of 100 years
ago, when the church bells throughout the
thirteen states rang out to call the people
together to pray for the success and pros
perity Of the country under Gen. Wash
ington, that day inaugurated president Of
the United states. A call is made from
the committee having charge of these ar
engagements that in every church in the
land services be held to implore con tinu-
anee Of the favor which has been shown
this nation since its birth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14
JUVENILE TEMPLE NOTES.


Our village school closed Friday, and it
is generally conceded that it has been a
very profitable term. considering the cir
cumstances. Mr.. Coffin registered about
eighty scholars; and the school is not
graded, nor well classed. The parents are
beginning to see the imperative need of
change; and are to meet the ensuing week
to see what can be done to make it easier
for the teacher, and more profitable for
the scholars.
A singing school under the instruction
of w. Hodgkins of Lamoine commenced
in this village last Friday night. We hear
that he is well qualified to teach music,
and hope those interested will conclude to
double the time. as he is only engaged at
present for twelve nights.
Capt. Ira Foss has been confined to the
house by sickness but is now able to walk
to his store, and attend to the feeding of
his stock. He has some choice animals in
his stable and prides himself in caring for
their comfort. On recent call on Mrs
Foss, she showed me q chopping knife that
she has had in her possession for thirty
years, and it was given her by an old lady
who told her it was made and presented to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14
Steuhrn

\ gentleman anu laly with their team
got lost IN the BLIZZARD Of SUNDAY even,
inE and would have suffered severely Mad
not friends come to their help on hearing
their call for help.
Dr Trlbou who has been in Boston for
treatment has been removed to Rockport
where ms wife attends on him Al la.t
accounts the Doctor was still very ILL.,
Byron Smith ia, an evening school for
tho>" who wish TO learn book Keeping.
WIN. and Levi, Perry have sold their
interest in the schooner y. Harvey to Cha,
Squirting Of Goulh~boro.
Schooner Lewis French Can't. Over,
from Portland. arrived Friday withfr eight
for Dutton 4 Noyes.
Officers chosen BY the sidewalk society
at it, last meeting President. Mrs. Ed
gar Perry Vice President Mr., Rebecca fior-
don; Treasurer, Mrs. Robert Button; See.
rctary Mis-, Jeanette Leighton.
Feb. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. c. l. Stevens Of Ellsworth
were IN town last week on visit TO rela
tives in this .lace and Milbridge.
The bay at last is frozen hard enc ugh
for the smelt fishermen to do business.
Mrs. Belle Davis of Portland is ut home
on visit to her parents.
Mrs. NJ. 5. Smith left Monday for Bos.
ton where She will spend few weeks with
her daughter in Somerville
Feb H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14

her by Hiram Emery of Sullivan, on her
wedding day Capt. Foss thinks il must
have been seventyhye years since the
knife was made. 1t looks more useful
than ornamental, and appears good for
another century.
A few days since as b. Z. Tracy was
exercising his horse on VIM. Rand's mead
ow, from some cause the sleigh upset,
throwing out the occupants. four In mum
Der, The horse dashed with mad fury up
Main street leaving robes and pieces of
the vehicle behind. when, by some freak,
he turned into WIN. Guptill's stable.
through the half open door, clearing him
self entirely from the sleigh Hearing the
noise Mr.. Guptill went to ascertain the
cause, and quickly secured the frightened
animah who was bleeding from several
wounds The sleigh was completely de-
molished, but the occupants were unhurt
Again the glad tidings reach us that the
Silver Star is launched, and after testing
her machinery, will sail for her old route
God grant her a safe voyage IL the prayer
of many. The May Field has made regu-
lar trips with the exception Of two days.
We hear her officers spoken Of a. obliging
and think she gives general satisfaction.
Rodney Pend'eton is in town. His
mother is seriously sick.
Myra Newman. who has been teaching
school in Jonesport some four months,
has arrived home.
Greetings To the Franklin correspondent
for think | recognize in her a former
pupil some thrty-fve years ago.
From the abundance of the heart the
mouth spcaketh," aud 50 the readers OF
the AMERICAN will sooner or later, proba-
bly, SINNER, become convinced that the
Winter Harhor correspondent, Is an habit
ual grumbler. My complaint this week is
against the horrible advertisements Of
patent medicine. From a child, my great
est adherence has been a snake, and 1t j.
anything but agreeable 10 open the weekly
paper, IN our eagcrness to read the news.
and to grasp the head Of person. his eyes
prOtrudng in unntterahlc agnny. aud his
head adorned hy three or four writing.
sQuirming, horrible scrpcnts. know Of
no adjrctlvc- in our vocabulary capable Of
expressing the sight. Not unfrcQucntly
the paper goes flying across the room and
| retreat Ia the opposite direction. In the
last issue Of the Transcript H4HfAly. the
victim has di-al pcarcd, and imagine he
has ~uccumbcd 10 the effects Of the
snakes or "Takoma or both, and given
Up the ghost Nav hc rest IN peace.
why not have something pleasant Say a
persons heai IN Hons mouth or some
hopeful being tryoLred BY pack If
wolyc-s Anything That would hc agree.
ab!r Pt.rfI
Feb IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14
Maine at the Centennial.
EFFORT ~ BEHALF oF SENDING ruiz ENTIRE
MILITIA To NEW YORK.


nuLtTI, To NEW YORK.
ATuUsIt Me. Feb :. 1889 The entire
state militia has bcru invited to attend the
centennial Of the Inauguration Of Washing
ton next April in New York Prominent
military men are very DESTROYS that, for the
reputation OF the state. her soldier BOYS
should take part Ia the grand military pa
geant that will ne an imposing feature OF
the celebration. So long A. the other New
England states are tp be- represented by
their ~oldicry Aljt,-t,cn. Spraguc. who
has been looking into the cost. SAYS that
$1,000 viii be amply sufficient IA cover the
cost Of >cndin. thu entire militia, and
military men declare that th- i toe small
an amount to Maggie over, If the state Is
% hc properly represented and IT, dignity
maintained. Grave doubts. however are
expressed whether the leg i~laturc would
~ Justified IN maxim. an appropriation ~
send 50 large a body Of troops aud 1t j.
harily probable that he entire command
viii be sent From present Indications
GOV Burlrigh aud hi gorgeous stat. " IN
Nv. and possibly although not certainly
zen Mitchell AMI hi da>hng aids The
legislative committee ha> already been
selected The hnari uf commissioners
appointed by thv Governor 10 represent
thr state At thc celebration y composed ~
Hon lanes 6 Blaine. John Peters
chirf justice ~ tho ~lprvm" ,nuri. cx-t,pv-
seldom Common. Judge Artrnu> iihp,v Of
thu Suprt,n, cplrt Arthur Sew ll pres
ul'nt ~ the Maine Central railroad Hon
" lillian l.. Putnam late Democratic can
tIjIate fnr Governor; Hon riy~un Fucker
general manager ~ III" Maine Central rail.
road Hon Lewis Barker Hon Charles
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14

The fashion reporters must have had
a good time writing up the recent Augusta
reception. One of them lets himself out
rapturously by declaring that certain
Bangor lady was an animated and beau
tiful stalactite in a cream white surah,
sleeveless gown and diamonds" Now a
lady. from the arched roof pendent by
subtle magic, or, IN other words, hanging
like an icicle, with or without "a cream
white surah, sleeveless gown and dia-
monds. must have been novel sight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14
Grand Army Boys.

THE ANNUAL KNCANfMgSr N TENSION.
The annual session Of the Maine Depart
ment Of the Grand Army opened ri .
o'clock Thursday afternoon in Lewiston.
Department Commander II II. Burbank
made the opening address
Chaplain z II. Shinn Of Decrins, made
reports IN Memorial day aud neurology.
Tie mas the records Of the death Of IS mem
beers of the Grand Army during the year.
The total expenditures Of Memorial day
were s. 496 81
The inspectors report shows the relief
fund Of Is posts To be sl0.0j0 80; the eN-
pendture> of the posts for the year So
6js l3. He reports the prospects Of 1870
posts good 20 fair and two very poor.
Assistant Quarterma>ter General Beals
reports show total receipts Of 81. PIG 21;
expenditures 81 $50 %.
The following is a summary Of the re-
port Of As>>tan. Adjutant General +. g.
Mlliken Of Portland;
Jan /. l>s>, there were In good standing in
Thu. department l49 posts. Four posts have
been Organized during the last wear.
Thomas \. Roberts Post 49, oxford
Parker Post Isl. Lowell Centre.
Charles X. johnson Post lj2. Carmel.
John \. Logan Post l53. Harrison
Number OF posts in good standing Jan. /.
ISIS. l49
Organized during the year,
Aggregate, 1853
Lost by suspension.
l52
The largest net gain for the year was BY Post
81. East sullivan. "A members.
The largest loss for the year was by Post T.
Lewiston. 81 members.
The net gain in membership for the year was
A toll = ,s, agl
members amounting TO "a $500.
Friday morning the session of the G.. A.
R, opened at 10 O'Clock. Fully 600 veter-
ans were present. The business was con
siderng the reports of committees. Some
discussion arose on the salaries, which
were fixed as follows Assistant Adjutant
General, $500; Assistant Quartermaster
General, $500 ;IInspector, $500; Chaplain,
$50. The matter Of pension legislation
was discussed at length and resolutions
were adopted.
The Encampment Friday afternoon elect
ed the following officers; Commander, Col.
F. NJ. Drew; Senior Vice Commander, r.
F. Campbell of Cherryfeld; Junior Vice
Commander, J. ID. Stanwood of Spring.
field: Council of Administration. Col Isaac
Dyer of Skowhegan, Chas. +. Nash Of
Augusta. c. b. Rounds of Calais, Moses
H. Stafford of Biddeford Charles r. Murry
of LivermOre; Delegate at Large, Gen
John d. Anderson of Portland; Alternate.
John f. Warren Medical Director Dr. d. z.
Stowell of Watervlle; Chaplain, Charles
A. Southland of Biddeford; Delegates to
National Encampment at Milwaukee next
August, O. II. Shnn, VIM. II. Halsfon, W.
H. Watson, John ID. Rust, George N. Rev
nolds, James f. Parsons, A. r. Lincoln.
Joseph A. Clark, Thomas G. Libby; Alter
mates, F. S. Walls, c. n bennett. H. X.
Sargent, J. H. Raymond, J. E. Rhodes, H.
s. Blanchard, J. Wesley Gilman, Daniel
NJ. Gardiner. Lester NJ. Dwinal. The En-
campment closed with grand banquet
and camp fire at City Hall Friday even
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14

The mystery which has prevailed as TO
the probable place of residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Cleveland in New YORK after
March has been solved. The ex-Presi-
dent and his beautiful wife will reside in
spacious apartments in the Gerlach family
hotel in Twenty street, between
Broadway and Sixth avenue. Dan La
mont has been in negotiation for an ex-
quisite suit of apartments.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14
Valentine Day.

The fourteenth of February has,
from time immemorlal. been called
Valentines Day, or st. Valentines
Day Just why, we do not know !;
for the connection of the customs of
Valentines Day with St Valentine is
regarded as being purely accidental.
In the legends of the different saints
bearing the name Of st. Valentine no
trace of the customs of the 18th of
February is found,
1t appears that the ancient Romans
had an annual celebration in the
month Of February. called the upper
cdisa. One of the customs of that
celebration was ito put the names
Of young women into box. from
which they were drawn by the men
a. chance directed" Later the chris
tian clergy, finding themselves una
bic to get rid Of this pagan practice,
sought to give 1t a religious aspect.
by substituting the name of particu-
lar saints for those Of the women
1t i SAID To he usage more or
less common in some branches Of
the church to select. either Oh 81,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14
The Verdict Unanimous,

W ID. suit. Druggist. Bippu-. Ind testifie.
II can recommend Electric Bitters a. the Very
best remedy Every bottle sold has given re.
iiet In every case. One man took six botrle.
and was cured of Rheumatism OF 10 wears
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist. RelI.
vile, ONO. affirms: The best selling medi.
cine have ever handled in nv 20 years ey.
perience. is Electric Bitters." Thousands of
Others have added their testimony. 20 that the
verdict !, unanimous that Electric Bitters do
cure all diseases OF the Liver Kidneys or
blood Only half dolIara bottle at 5. d.
Virgins Drug Store.
You hardly realize that it is medicine
when taking Cirter's Little Liver Pills: they
are very small; no bad effects; all troubles from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14
sunset

<unsff-
Union Lodge, I. o. of G. T., was held at
Northeast Harbor, Monday evening, with
Harbor Light Lodge.
We understand Mr.. B. s. Fifield has
moved his family to Rockland. He will be
greatly missed outside, as well as in the
community in which he resided. He has
been a very active worker in all religious
affairs for some years.
Quite sum of money has been raised
by the Masons of this town for the relief
of their brother Mr.. Hugh McVeigh, who
was injured by an explosion of his gun
last autumn. He resides in Orland
COLUMBUS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14


sine. the weather bureau Ia. ..n,.u.
A>ut4lI >uppfy af ~u,r y-rnn-.,uilv haSr
INV merry itnrIa w -.,.,b b.!I, maxine
music nn the. air
Nur" interest =, manifested ny thr hlIh
N r,..ar.tr. MI. nI,p devised W ". r-i,.
r!u,l. { + Perkins. I, .,.cure IN. Iofrr,,,.
tint,,i ,,,r,.,Iia ,ht,.h ~. n.,r ,,t,-,.,i 4,
III school ~ ~. cntr,pri>in, Amt hrrr
Bert CLARK who offers very liberal ,,.rn.
II payment. rhc tunfn!i plan u rr.e
funds for tn. purp... consist. in tn. t.r..
para,inu VI A d-trn. entitled -Th. ill.,,
l<ai ny the principal AMI part ~ ~"
PVpt". 20 p' pr'Nfhl''l ~ ''hi"hhIhl iiii4.
'h l'e evening ~ ft'- -, anu 'h' >al'' "i
uhIihit"i copies u hl-h school pal'"T
Whi'h : h"'n- carefully prrpaF"l hY car
ah'' corps OF c'i'"T> ana contributors IL
n 'NP't'''i that G"'IlV >uih MI money
WI" ~ r'Ai'hti lf'lh 'ht au''Vii7lh- ht-
i'AF''h'h' 81 th' PaPfI- "h'th "'II ri open
'N' "r thFre "f"A' n ~" Fat" " n cents
i.' ''' H. '""' ~ M PA'i"h> 49, 'Fih~
at''' 'h~"' TIE 'hf'I"' Icai.hI m thrlt AZ.
- i''>'" - ''c H''c'l! ~ '''' >hrtt-
Mr. Albert Mathew. Of New York haS
recent. supplemented MI, Christmas rift
~ th, Fremont pubIIt, library ~ - y.I
umcs with an ruual number III po..,Ical
work, ~ thu. b..,t authors bnth Fnyij-t
and American. which yru-r,,n. nrr.,.pt
Ma acknoW Le,iyti w A yo,. of fh,nk.
rendered tie donor at the annual meeting
u the library association.
~ - 'ie III" "'''>'1 n 'hiS Nie'"ity
N''f !,''A>AiiNF "arihr' and
'-,.'',,' '' \, az It'll ,''''1y an'' hAra y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14


Jellisons Cove In Hancock
Bill an act relating to the compensation
of the clerk in the Adjutant Generals
office.
PASSED TO BE ENGRossHD
Bill an act to incorporate the Harbor
Bridge Co. at South West Harbor in the
town Of fremont. Hancock County.
RECESS.
Mr.. Marley of Augusta. said There
Is upon the floor of this House a gentle
man Mr.. Elihu Stevens of Readdeid who
has passed the first century and is now l0l
years of age. He was born and has al
ways lived in what now constitutes the
county of kennebec. Born prior to the
adoption OF the Federal Constitution he
has lived under every administration of
this government. He is well preserved in
body and mind aud has driven this morn
lug seven miles in order that he might at
tend session of the Legislature. Mr..
Speaker | move sir that this House take a
recess of ten minutes in order that the
members may be presented to this gentle
man
recess Of 10 minutes was then taken
for this purpose.
REPORTS ~ COMMITTEES
Frday-Senate; Mr.. Haines from the
Committee on Legal Affairs, reported ought
to pass on bill an act to incorporate the
Crystal Ice Co. and bill an act to incor-
porate the Deer Isle Water Co. Read and
assigned
READ AND ASSIGNED.
Bill au act to amend chapter 2ss Of the
Private and Special Laws OF 1883, entitled
an act to incorporate the Isle au liaut Wat
ct COMPANY
Bill an act 70 incorporate the tlarhor
Bridge Co at South West EIarbor in the
town Of fremont. Hancock county
LAD on NE TABLE.
Bill an act to incorporate the Harbor
Bridge Co Al South West Harbor was read
once and laid on the table and ordered to
be printed on motion Of Mr.. Libby of
Cumberland.
The motion 10 reconsider the vote rcfu>-
ing a passage To- the bill to restrict the sale
Of tobacco came up ny special assignment,
and The vote refusing the measure a pas
sage was recon-idrrci
Mr. Wright II oxford moved to amend
by striking out all after the cuactins clause
aud inserting the following IN lieu there
OF
SEC NJ person shall sell any cigar
I cite IA any person under tine agr of IL
wears
So Z 81 person other than the min
or~ parent or guardian shall give Ia any
person under The a-c lb wears any cigar
cite fur such minors personal u~c.
Sc R. Any person Violating any of
thr foregoing provisions Shall he Punished
by fine not exceeding 50
on m,iion II Mr. Walton a YEA and nav
Vote MAS ordered aud taken On the >uh>ti-
;utc offered hv Mr. Wright resulting ~ the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14
The Homeliest Man in Ellsworth

AS wen AS the handsomest. and others are in
vited to call on any druggist and get free a
trial bottle of kemp's Basam for the Throat
and Lungs. a remedy that is selling entirely
upon It merits and is guaranteed to relieve and
cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma.
bronchitis and Consumption. Large bottles
90 cents and 81. 1yrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14

1t is reported that while hauling logs
across Pine lake, Fulton county, New York,
the ice broke and IL men and several horses
were drowned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14
The Legislature.


PASSED TO BE ENGRossED.
Monday, Feb, i.--lIouse Bill an act to
incorporate the Citizens Water Company
of Ellsworth
Bill an act to incorporate the Bluehill
Water Company.
PASSED TO BE ENACTED.
Bill an act To incorporate the Hulrs
Cove Water Company.
READ AND ASSIGNED
Tuesday Senate Bill an act to incor-
porate the Citizens Water Company of
Eliswort
Bill an act to incorporate the Bluehil
Water Company.
PASSED 70 RI ENACTED.
Bill an act 10 incorporate the Hulr-
Cove Water Company
House,-By Mr. Nash of Chcrryiield -
Petition of l.. II Leighton and - Others
Of Milbridge aud other towns against
change in law relating 10 HOLSTERS
Also petition nf " Chapman aud T.
others of Milbrjdge for repeal of law re
lating to Holsters
\otc--Ihe military committee voted
Monday 10 recommend that the pay of the
clerk in the Adjutant Generals Office tie
r -,
4 ~
a. -
:, - ~ - - ~ -
49,, ~; n''I ''' Az - '''''' d" '''' '''
"''''>'''
PASSED 10 RI ENGgo~~Ep.
Bill an act to incorporate the citizens
Water Company of Ellsworth
Bill an act to incorporatc the Blurhill
Water Company.
.,,.-,., .,.>,,,.
,,,
n" ~ ''' I" RESTRAIN 'hc Na'' ~ r.
'''' '"' "'' - >'"'' ~ "''''''N ""''
" '''' ~ ~ Nt'''''
""', ~
ne f"'>'''n "''lt- "i''n ''' A''''hil'''l
m - - ''' ~ w y 't'' "'i"> ~h""
~ ''.''''' ~ any nor va anu nay
N''' "'N ~" ~ W ',''h n III L'''A
'''"'''"- ." ''l' a'H''''s'N' a. l'i''NS
VA Burgess, Clark. Collins. Freeman.
Frost, llalnr> Hi, lunt. NA>h \!ckri~
Rand Sargent. simpson. Walker. Wright
10
Nay Ag~tip Rurrjii nap.,.ff UYr.iiur
Heath Hiutklry. U,lhrpak LIBBY. Lord
III Prnoh>rnt Lard M Yark Nrrt.lI
Poor. RYDER S,,.prr Walton ii
,r
- FIR "N1hNh'H' Wa Ad'pt'l
Mr. lIhhy ih,n moved to consider first
al. the amendments Ia section / which
Wa .o~t
lh' question thcn REQUIRED upon thc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14

Quite likely friend IincAles i correct about
the rl-: bat that fact does not lessen the force
Of what W >aii. MANY two-ma~rrd -choonrr-
carried atop-ail and some toi-.ailaHt->.tii.
but they Were >ehooncr- sl the same. aud The
same j. true ~ tbrrr-rna>ted >rbouArr,. Thr
enroijineut, % these old ye>-,!- DO not state.
~ course. whether Or not they had square Top
sails, but they 10 state OF each Of them that
''-he +, "a schooner, ha, three lna,t,, etc.
En-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-14
BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR

II won't cost you one-half as much M no.
delay. Send three 2-cent STAMPS for nos,.',a
and we will send YOU DIR. Ksnfmann.s are,t
work, fine colored plates from life. or d,sesse
its carses, and home cure. Messrs. A. p Oh
way Il Co., Boston, Mass
My friend look here, YOU know how
weak and nervous your wife is, and YOU know
that Carriers Iron Pills will relieve her. now
why not be fair about il and buv her . hovs