davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26
SHINGLES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

TTNHIS SATURDAY: 15c. for Pure Sugar
l. Candy; Peppermint Creams. SOC; Whit
mans fine Chocolates, 45c. Special prices Sat
urdaYs at HEIDT'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26

WTE direct attention to the sale of fine brick
w premises and well -esta blished saloon No
172 Broughton street which will be sold at next
Court House sale by j. MCLAUGHLIN g. SON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26

10C CAKE or Csc. box, and suits everybody.
~ HEIDTS Artesian Water Toilet Soap
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26

GAI4ESMAN WANTED to sell our manu-
- featured line of Boots and SHOES to the
retail trade in Georgia, Florida, aud AlaJafn
south of Birmingham Terms, five per cent
commission Only experienced travelling shoe
salesman having trade established in one Of
said states need apply Three satisfactory
references required. Address, stating age and
experience, j. w BRIGHAM e. Co, P. o. Box
24O9 Boston, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26

~ ELL" pointer bitch; liver and white
~ spots; one year old Liberal reward
for return. l. d. LARoCHE, 1853 Bay street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
Congressional

Monday Jan. 1.-THE Senate The
Iarlff Bill was discussed several amend
mtnts being made a bill To- revive the grade
OF Lieutenant-Gcueral was presented
The House bill embodying the inter
nal revenue features OF the Mills bill was
refcrrri TO the Committee on Appropria-
lions against the opposition Of members Of
Way and Means the resolution resembling
lle O'Clock adjournment was agreed 10 al
ter lively debate, IN which the bargain"
With Weaver was discussed
Tue iay.-The senate The Tariff bill
was discussed for over five hours but no
action was taken.
The House The hll for the admission
If South Dakota Wa discussed without
action
Wednesday House The Territorial bills
were again under discussion.
Senate The debate on the Tariff bill
was continued; the CORES. sFs;icnce In the
Samoan affair and about the seizure OF the
steamer Haytien Republic was laid before
the Senate.
Thur.day-S Senate The Tariff debate
was continued the tin plate paragraph Of
the senate bill being opposed Of aud the
sugar schedule reached.
House A parliamentary wrangle over
the Territorial bill consumed the entire
day
Friday The Senate The sugar bounty
section Of the Tsrif bill was passed by q
vote Of - TO 23
The House: The Springer Omnibus"
bill was adopted as substitute for the
Senate bill for the admission of South Da-
kota, by vote Of yeas 1873, nays 100; this
bill admits South Dakota and Montana,
the House Committee on Appropriations
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

Our very mild winter and lack of snow
have provoked good deal of discussion
a. to whether We ever had anything like it
before. Ii the absence of any private or
official weather record kept with scrupu-
lous exactness from day to day. it is i'm
possible to compare the winters of third
or half century or more ago with those
of the present time but 1t i safe to as
sumo that both our mild weather and lack
of snow have been equalei, i not sur
passed, by the years gone by.
We remember very distinctly the winter
Of ls54-5 which, though it had the usual
amount Of cold weather, was remarkable
for its great lack of Snow We were at
tending Bluehil Academy at that time.
and the ground was bare for nearly all
winter. We remember one little nirt Of
snow which made very gritty -leighing
which +. W Cleayes and our>elf improved
by getting team aud taking sleigh ride
but that was about all II was currently
reported We remember. that during the
entiIe winter the -hig stage" between Els
worth and Chcrry1eld made every trip.
with one exception, on wheels
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
The God Fish of the Blue Nose.
Washington dispatch 10 Boston Journal.

Mr.. Hale of Maine achieved a notable
triumph in the Senate, the 18th, by the
adoption of his amendment putting duty
of half cent per pound on free fish.
The Hale amendment received three
Democratic votes. those of Paine, Regain
and Wilson of Maryland. The votes of
the two last named were not expected by
the Republicans. The vote is significant
as indicating the probable policy of the
Republicans in the next Congress on this
subject.
The change of policy is due to the move
ment Of Senator Plumb against the provis-
ion originally contained in the bill as re-
ported from the committee He main
tanned that this ancient provision gives
Those who live near the Canadian border
an advantage over citizens who live in in
terror States. The repeated charges of
the Democrats that New England has an
interest in the fishery question brought in
to the Senate some new evidence.
Mr.. Spooner Of Wisconsin and Palmer
and Stockbridge of Michigan presented
statistics to show that the value Of the
lake fisheries is constantly increas ng. and
that it amounted last year to a very large
sum. Mr.. Palmer further made the point
that there are severed large hatcheries on
the lakes maintained by the States of Mich
igan, Wisconsin and by the United States,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
Letter From Boston.

DeIr american.
Your weekly visit is hailed with joy, for
you tell rue in few words how my
friends are succeeding who are - fortu-
nate a. 10 live in your environment. ! viii
tell you how things are moving in the Ath-
ems Of America The excitement of po-
litical campaign with all it. orators and
torchli@ht professions j. thing Of the
past. The newly elected President has the
rare faculty Of Keeping his own couusel-.
and if there is any truth in the old adage.
"a still tongue makes wise head" then
we have one Of the wisestmen TO steer the
ship Of state for the next four wears
From the present standpoint it looks rath-
er queer to see great nation like this
dinmoeer over a little republic like Havti
for making Boston steamboat fast to one
of her wharfs, when right at our doors.
an Engli>hman can board one of our fish
ing schooners and pull the stars and stripes
down and our government pass it by
Surely this j. cowardly and leads the for
eigners to conclude that it does not re-
quire great force to whip the United
States. 1t was my privilege TO step on
board the mammoth hull of the dismantled
schooner Governor Ames now lying near
the Chelsea Ferry slip (on the Boston side
undergoing repairs. Old ship masters
make little fun Of her Before she had
her masts carried away her main truck was
1856 feet above her water line her entire
length from tip to tip was POO feet 1t was
said by those who profess to know that
the hull is not wide enough to support the
masts Of that height consequently the new
masts will not be made so long.
The intense excitement in this city caus-
ed by the Jesuits interfering with our pub
lie schools, has subsidized since the change
has been made in the city government and
the school board. 1t is quite certain that
Anderson's history will go out of the
schools, and probably Swintons will be re-
placed. A heavy blow is being aimed at
the parochial schools and undoubtedly they
will be Overthrown This is the next step
to take. Sol.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
State News

A Maine Central freight train was
thrown from the track at DanyiIle juno
ton Wednesday and seven cars were piled
up. Trains on the Maine Central and
Grand Trunk were delayed No one was
injured.
The town of York has offered q reward
for the apprehension Of fre-bug. who
has caused the destruction of considerable
property there Four incendiary fires have
occurred there since August. Joseph Moul-
tons barn, with hay, stock and implements
was destroyed few nights ago The
farmers are greatly agitated over the oc-
currence.
The State board of Agriculture Wed
nesday elected the following officers -
President, X. w Ellis Of Waldo: Vice
President. ID. ". Campbell Secretary, T.
A. Gilbert Of Turner; Messenger, H. Whit
more Of Verona. The board at noon was
received by the governor 10 the council
chamber
While Simon Lambert, of Strong. was
pitching down hay 10 his cattle Thursday
he came upon the dead body of a man
named Gowell. who had been boarding at
his house. Gowel left the house New
Years day saving he was going away to
visit friends. He was despondent at the
time on account Of dull times 1t has been
discovered that Gowell bought bottle of
oil of cedar and it is supposed that he
drank the poison and then crawled into
the hay.
tuberculosis has broken out in herd
of cattle at Kennebunk, belonging to Lord
and Dane. BY order of the Maine cattle
commissioners a COW valued at $500 has
already been killed. The commissioners
visited the herd and it was thought that Is
of the cattle will be killed.
That history repeats itself in weather
as well as other matters, is learned from
talk with Uncle" Rufus Gibbs, of Bridg-
ton. He says that in the winter of 1sJ7-l6
the next year after the celebrated sum-
mer of eighteen hundred and starve to
DEATH when the crops were ruined BY
midsummer frosts-there was wheeling in
his town till the first of March and some
of the farmers ploughcd their land in JAN
uary. Snow came in the early part of
March and lasted till April 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

HANCOCK, ss.-At the Court of County Commits
sioRers begun and held at Ellsworth within and
for the County of Hancock on the second Tues
day of October, 4. D.. lsSs. and by adjournment
Dec s6, 4. D., ISIS.
AND now the County Commissioners Ia accor-
n dance with section ~. chapter OF the Re
yise,l statutes. having irst mitde an annual IN
stectiou In the mouth of Septs mber I>>S, of sii
county r,,a,i- in the unincorporated townships
and tracts Of land In said county and having there
upon made an estimate of the amount needed TO
put them tn repair to De safe ana CuhFci-
i,ut fr nullie travel have sss ssed upon the fol
i,ss ting Described unincort,orated townships snh
tracts at land In said county, exclusive Ut WatSr
aud land reserved for public use, for that purpose
during the wear ISSs as follows, viz On town
ship No. : south division the sum OF slts-S a.
follows VIZ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

and that the hatcheries put into the lakes
last year several millions of Matched lake
fish, and that 1t is not good policy or good
sense to stock these lakes at the expense
of the States and of the General Govern
ment for the benefit of the Canadian fisher
men who get bounty from their Govern
ment, bring their fish into the United States
duty free, and keep American fish out of
Canada and out of competition with them
by imposing duty of half a cent per
pound.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
Our Game Laws.
there to see.

The commissioners of fisheries and game I
In their report ask fora good square non /
expectation law ! suppose the Hon.
Commissioners think that the game war
dens have been Selling peoples venison,
use, without any legal authority, about
long enough. The idea has been kept up
In the newspapers for the last four years
that it is unlawful to ship venison to any
such law. As the law now stands any
person has the legal right TO kill, between
the tir>t day of October aud the first day
OF January in each year. one moose, two
caribou or three deer, and having killed
such game in legal manner, it becomes
the property OF such person and he has
legal and constitutional right to send it to
any Tsrket in the United States. But
persons in the exercise OF this right have
had their seni-on seized by a game war
den and converted to his own use. without
even notice from the warden TO the own
e's ''ia' 'h'' p'"ie'l9 hAi 'e'" S''A'u
Sec IL of Chap 80 Of the r. s. provides
that no person shall Kill. destroy or have
in possession more than one moose. two
caribou OF 'hfee ue'r III eaen year No'
ne WORDS nave IN possession nave pee"
construed oy the game "aruehN p apply
:" common carriers construction OF 'he
Ia" not intended ~ the legislature nor
lh>l IN ~ applieaN'h' hht II was ih'ehded
To sld IN reaching those VINO 'io'ated 'he
Ia" ny h'H'ns or destroying ihor' 'iiah '''
suppose 'hat on inc nrN' nay "l 'oV'''ct
one person Kills 'hree 'eer ana lhi'heaia'e-
~ >hlp> them ny p"at OF ran |" boston or
Ne" YORK Is >uch railroad or n'a' pro
h'oited from Transporting the game OF any
other person Tor one year, Tue idea j.
ao>nrd. - mnoh Tor the IA" A. II j.
Now WIZ II oe well Tor the Legislature To
enact GOO >'luAF' h'"'eNp''f'A'''"
Jaw th'> winter 'H'hN NOT q" h"'
tl'fA >u'h "a" ! required LOT th' pro
'''''''' y game % ""u'" oe CONSTITUTIONS
a. aug hh"" 'hai sueh WAS 'hc OPINION
% 'ue II our A'l'>' Judges ~ 'l' : -
''N' =" N'''' a. H'u Pei>""
a. ''''''' ''''' possession % gang 10 'h'
manner prov '"'" ~ th' N'A'e' h' 'h'"ih
'"' >'''i' ''-N' :" "'>t"'>' 81 y ''a'
- '' "'' "'''S' P'"t'' =
"''' P'''' 'i''"N ''i 'h'
''' '"- '"' IA" A-A'"N' hunting win JOS
A'''' '"' '''' a. - - ~ - "''-
c>NA'' Add 't'"''F 10 Inc close u''e-
NUN game VIII a" >Hh''''h'F projected
anu ""' continue l" ihefea>" nope sep
'''"'.F "'t h't ne added ~ the t'n" IN
"""" '''rT may '' st!'d' i't lho reason
mat 'h~ d't> nave n"' "ranrR thrir lawns
al tha' TINE, anu arr comparatively worth
9t>> II The doel- ki.le'i early ~ the season
me lawns WI not leave thc body ~ ihnir
m"thcr. ahl are easily shot down hE the
hunter.
There j. law IN eject, prohibiting. The
expectation OF w'"dr'ck and partiid-r>.
RE only effect ~ TIN Ian j. t. reduce The
price which the boys receive for their par
urii-e~ from Twenty-Five or thirty Ia ten
"r hftesn cents but they shoot them all
the same. No on" seems to care 70 b" NJ
the expense to tc-, the cop>flutinnaitv ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

A NEW VOLUME. The one hundred
and eigbtieth volume Of LfneTs Liring AGE
opens with the first number OF January Dur
ing the long existence Of thi. standard weekly
magazine its value has constantly Increased,
and 1t can hardly be dispensed with by the
American reader who wishes to keep Informed
In the work Of the best writers and thinkers
of the day. This. the first weekly number Of
the new volume, IL good one with which to
begin = subscription.
For ifiy-two numbers of sixty-four large
pages each Tor more than 3 800 pages year,
the subscription price tss) is low; while for
slo.5o the publishers offer to send any one OF
the American 500 montblies or weeklies Win
Tie Liring Age for year, both postpaid
Liuell & Co.. Boston. are the publishers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

1'HE subscriber hereby gives public no
~, uce 70 al concerned, that she has 5een-
duly appointed, and has taken anon herself
the trust Of an administrator OF the estate OF
Martin I. Clnkarti. late Of Providence Rhode Is
Maine, by giving bond as the law directs and sbe
hereby gives notice tina, inasmuch as she resides
e p, OF ne state Of Maine she has appointed A. "
n'is. Ls9,; OF Ellsworth 70 be her agent In said
county Of Hancock, she therefore requests ali ner
sons who are indebted to the said decey sed's ca
tate t. make immediate payment. and those who
have any demand thereon 10 exhibit the same IN
payment MARY =. cLINKARD, Atimr.
December 18th. A. u. 1855 ava
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
Is CONSUMPTION Incurable ,

Read the following: Mr.. C.. H. Morris,
Newark. Ark. SAYS: Wa. down with All
sce-- OF Lung. and friends and PHI, >rans
pronounced me an lncurahle Con>umpti,e
Began taking DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption am now on III, third holtlr. aud
able to oversee the work my farm. Il is
the finest medicine ever made
Jesse Middlewurt. Decatur. Ohio SAWS
Had il not been for DR.. king's New Di>cov-
cry for Consumption would have died OF
Lung Troubles Was given up by doctors
Am now IN best 81 health" Try il. Sample
bottles At :. u. Wiygin- Dru. Store.
TO get relief from indigestion, lilinu.ness.
constipation or torpid liver without disturbing
the stomach or purging the bowels. take few
doses OF Cirter', Little Liver Pills they will
please YOU.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
TIE Water Power Of Ellsworth

The fall, Of Ellsworth must not be CON
founded with the fall Of water at the Falls
village. ! he fall Of Ellsworth Is two
miles in length, having in that distance
fall Of eighty-h,e feei The holding ca
pacity Of the ponds which supply the nv
or in this city with water j estimated Al
$500 o0o 900 cubic feet, and the water an
nually discharged over the falls is 1850
00o 119 cubic feet Above the upper dam
the water j. level for long distance The
dam flows the water back for a distance of
ten miles
The attention Of our readers il earn
e,tly called 10 the excellent sermon on the
first page Of this paper BY Rev l. b Mac
donald, formerly a highly respected pas
tor in thi- city. The sermon was preach
90 al Marlborough, y H. last Thanks
wing Day, but Il j. jn>t a. good for any
other place OF day. Knht Il Thomas
"old Farmers Almanac" used 70 say that
il calculations though made for tie city
Of Boston. W5lld au,se for all New Eng
land; and we say of Mr. Macdonald, scr
uf)n. that though IL was intended for
Wo,fborongh il wal. wer-ayc. il !
Just what i nredcd-for ali New England
and the whole word beside There j. not
a word OF sentence in il which i in any de-
gree >ectarian. but il j. rcplete. neyerthe-
To- % t,-AF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

Premier Foquet deiied NJ. Laur, Dep
uty, To justify his criticism Of the Govern
ment from the tribune: VI. Laur sent sec
onds to the Premier WHO declined u enter
tain their proposition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
Deiormity From Brigh,'s Disease.

s. ID. VanBuskirk. of De,narest, n. j., saws
Aug. 20. 1883: ''Dr. David Kennedy's Fav-
orite Remedy, Of Rondout. n. Y. has cured
our daughter OF Rrighfs Disease, after all 9TH
er means had failed She was so swollen that
she measured As inches around the waist. and
IS inches below the knee. To say that we feel
thankful for such boon as Favorite Remedy
is but q poor expression Of the feelings Of
grateful parents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

rate articles ias are most hair dyes), but single
combination; and experienced wholesale druggists.
who have handled all the various dyes pronounce II
the best single preparation for changing the color
Of the hair which has ever been brought to their
notice.
Price, so Cents. Satisfaction guaranteed J.,
every case, or the money refunded. Prepared only
BY DIR. @. W. THOMPSON, RockIand. NJ
Sold by all dealers.
Used extensively by ladies, many buying a. hisb
tdozsn bottles 1t q time
iyr44eow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24


r. p" expended on the county rr1l TEA ling
fr"tn the East In" ~ Nariay NE through the Wet
rrn part Of -tt q tn the North line thereof called
the Moose I'M Road and such portion ~ the rpn't
leading ttnm Aurora To Bediington j. iir- in -ad
y, ands ha-. Z >tl-hy OF Aurora. j. app"inttd
agent L. supcrintend the expenditure Of mi a.
~e-~ncut
On the West half II No :! Middle ms i-lon,
supposed tn contain "a acres the sum 80 90; =
tetng mills per acre tn be pended On that nor
tiDn ~ the county road leading from Aurora tn
Beiiingtnn which lies In said ;! uetWecn the west
live and the division line between land 81 II NJ
Han ct ais and land formerly of WIN Freeman
and tha-. L, >ilshy Of Aurora Is appointed agent
70 -uperintend the expenditure Of SAIL assess.
mcHt
Dn the Eastern part Of No. -, Mill" Division.
in sAii county supposed to contain 1000 acres the
IN Of -. = a. fnllnM VIZ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

ton was especially happy and added much
TO the enjoyment of the ride. When he
rides out to Togus again, may we be
there to see
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

Governor Burleigh has appointed Col.
A. w. Wildes of Skowhegan, railroad
commissioner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

Canadians have no apprehension that
the Democrats will permit fresh fish to be
subject to duty of one-half cent
pound.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24


NJ 'hc sunday afternoon services with
US over. 'L'~t opportunities w
James Freeman Clark. was read ~ Mr
J"Hh simpson PIT sermon. highly i'm
'cFt~'ln2 'H itself VA made douhiy ~ ~
we Pheasant ami furcihle manner Id " hlrh
y VA rtnhtrcd ai, wl> followed ny
hcahlfu' poem read hy Mss DYER. tbs
next meeting will De with Mr. Charles
t"hher>, Jan. 2ith.
Cam, Mans. t,,,,oi
h,vin., .t.,r,r
II aa,,,r ,at - "''N
..RcI7.. wn1'.,u- n,'i ;,, iN'
mr., nr ,I,o ~ I'LL,
.,ios ,,.il a.,.,,,,,-.,.., - -
,c.o we ''''
Capt. ) n Dennis Of the ward line y
:. Niagara j. al home for q short yaca-
tdn
r,r - ;, -
a.. '''P - ."e ua' ''-
H. s''t '''t " .''' 81 par
,.,,t.,.. NH"
,,-,t 49,, I'll. i NM '"e "''n'>
Mr.. Fred Stevens returned H. Harvard
last week. takn. with him Hill mother,
Mrs Helen B Stevens. who viii visit rrla-
tye> IN Boston and vicinity until spring
Uph.-, p-.r
NJ ~, Ped, ar.t ., =
nv..,f t,.lI..t III ~. TIL"
van in q, l.,t.r, w. r,ra,j,. ~ I'LL - III
faii,,.i,1, ,,rar,ht ,'-', "e' IN's Tue
eclipse OF the >nn on New Years day, when
the line OF totally was about 10 miles
north OF San Francisco "nur ob>rrva-
,i"n station va, ~ Colnsa GO Mountains
surrounded Us on the west, north and east,
"hiie 10 the south stretched the Hat plain
OF the Sacramento. At II % the eclipse
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

. 80 33
And John r. Shaman OF sand Township ia an.
pointed agent to superintend the expenditure of
salt assessment
re De published in the State paper and Ellis
woRrH AMERICAN.
NEWfLL B; COOLIDGE, Co. Corners
aoHN W. SONGS, for
JAMES ". BLAISnEIL J Hancock Co
Attest TIL. b. SAUNDERS, Clerk
true copy Attest:-H. b. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
2xra
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
Sudden Death

Can be prevented by removing those causes
which produce ii. symptoms which Indicate
ApopIexy or Heart Disease are Dizziness or
Pressure in Head, Spots before Ewes. Pain
around or Palpiistion OF Heart. Pain in region
OF the Heart with feeling OF Suffocation Ring
ing sound In Ears. SumbneSs or PrickIy SEN
sation OF Limbs. The only remedy that per
manently relieves these symptom. and pre-
vents Sudden Death is Anti A poplcctine Send
for circulars to DR. +. s. Hutchinson & Co.,
Enosburgh Falls. VT Jan.
-Palpitaton Of the heart. nervousness.
trembings. nervous headache. cold hand. and
feet, pain 10 the back. and other forms OF
weakness are relieved hs Carriers Iron Pills.
made specially for the blood. nerve, and com
nlpx
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
DR. OPP

your pfeJu1Ice bkalhht aGNertlttd remedfft and
give ANTI-APOPLECTINE the favorite pre-
scription Of English physicians, trial 1t Is the
only known ApopleIy Preventive. and is an un-
equallsd cure for Paralysis. Heart Disease,
Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Kidney
and Bladder Troubles. Dyspepsia, GEN
eral Debility and all Diseases Arising
from Impure Blood and Debilitated Nerves,
Loss Of Appetite. Sour stoma CHI and FIafu-
lence cured with bottle OF ANTI.APO-
PLECTINE. Price 81 90, six bottles 81. co.
Sold BY druggists. Send 10 DR. T. s. HUTCHINSON
CO, Enosburgh Falls, VI. for Health Help"
and testimonials from well people who were once
no better than
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
MISS BEECHER'S
Hair or Whisker Dive

For Hair and
Whiskers. Win
change light or
gray hair to = Jet
black. dark brown
or auburn color.
IL contains no sui.
phur or lead, or
other deleterious
ingredient. II re-
qnires bu. a sin.
Gle application to
effect its purpose.
Washing il NOT
required after
dyeing, ~ in the
case OF other dyes.
IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

Ifany dealer says he has the W !. "''E -
SHOES without nam. and price - 'i'p'd on
the bottom put him down a. - fraud