davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-15
HOW SOvEREIoNs DINE.
The Viands Preferred by Some Of Il
Worlds Great Monarchs.

ING bIdnuS EIcleTTSQ Dy S0m0 Oh the
Worlds Great Monarchs.
Beginning with the offshoots of royal
houses, it may be mentioned that the
Due d'Aumale has French cuisine
onion soup for luncheon and household
bread; the only luxury admitted is
cheese made of the finest cream. With
the Cop,te de Paris the cuisine is
English and bourgeoisie, so M. Benigne
says, though the custom of taking soup
for breakfast is surely not English. In
the morning he uses English, in the
evening French plate, and his favorite
wine is Asti. In Italy the court dimes
around table covered with magnifi-
cent service in gold; it is the only
luxury; there are no flowers, and the
dishes Of the country are invariably
served-above all the fritto, composed
OF a foundation of artichokes, liver,
brains and cocks'-combs. The Empress
Victoria adheres to the old English
fashion, but has used more milk ever
since the first symptoms of her hus-
bands illness appeared. She is fond OF
gravy, soups and pastries. Atthe Ger.
man court the finest table is that of the
Grand Duchess of Baden; she has an
excellent French cuisine and Partisan
chef. The cuisine is rather too white,
thinks the writer-there are too many
"quenelles" and ''coulis la refine"
but the wines are excellent and every
thing exquisite. The Queen of Sweden
has very tempting table and bill OF
fare-soups. almost always milk stcat-
tle," and beefsteak; one of her favorite
dishes is composed of balls of mince-
meat cooked with oil and surrounded
with garnishing of poached eggs;
then there is almost at each repast the
national plate, salmon preserved in
earth.
M. Benigne cites Queen Victoria as
an example of sovereigns who live,
comparatively speaking, more plainly
than ordinary individuals. Among the
other likings she has learned in Scot
land is one for the dish on which Syd-
ney Smith and his companions Guilt
waited the muses., but we never before
heard it called ''une bouillie d'ayoine
ct de creme porridge;" however it Is
just possible that the phrase may con-
vey the right idea to the French minds,
though we should doubt it. We are
further told that the Queens favorite
wine is pale sherry, which she drinks
from beautifully carved silver cup,
inherited from Queen Anne. The
royal dinner is very complete. The
table is lighted with gold candelabra
furnished with candles; orchids placed
in epergnes rise up to the ceiling. The
Queen eats special bread, square,
we'll cooked and of a mastic color.
Among the beauties who did not eat,
one may mention Mime. Recamier,
whom very few people ever saw at
table. She ate alone, rapidly, and
that she might not spoil the romance,
scarcely ever accepted a dinner in
town. If she was forced to do so, she
came late and took only some slight
delcacy under the pretext of illness.
Oftener she remained gantee, and sat
at little distance from the table. 1t
was said at the time that her stomachic
regimen sprung from belief on her
part that she did not look to advantage
at the able.-London Globe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-15
Not Much on Orthography.


The grave charge brought by Arte-
mus Ward against Chaucer that he
couldn't spell wel' applies also to no
less parsonage than Mary Washing
ton, the mother of the father of his
country. In the Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine Moncure d. Conway publishes a
fac-simile letter taken from the original
in the collection of DR.. Thomas Adds
Emmett. which runs as follows, verbatim
ct literatim:
July the Q 1850
DEAR Brother
This Comes by Capt. Nicholson you Seem 10
blam me for not writing to you butt 1 Doe a
Shour you 1t is Not for want of very great Re-
gard for you the family butt az don't Shin
tobacco the Captains Never Calls one me zoe
that never knows when tina come or when tina
goe. believe you have got avery good over
seer at this quarter since Capt Newton has
taken Large peace Of ground from you which
dear say II you had been hear your Self II had
not been Don. Mr.. Danial & his wife a family
is well Cozen Hannah has been married 4 Lost
her husband She has one Child a boy pray give
my Love to Sister Ball 4 Mr.. bowman & bis
Lady am Dear Brother your Loving Sister
MARY WAsuINcrOU.~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-15

Asparagus soup: Two quarts OF
good soup stocks, thirty large aspara-
gus stalks, two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, one OF dour. pepper and salt to
taste. Cut of the heads OF the as
paragus and cook until tender. mash
them through a sieve and put into
the soup kettle, add the butter
and flour. let boil slowly for five min
utes. pour into the soup tureen, add
the asparagus heads aud serve.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-15


remains throughoutitss summer sojourn
here that is, from April to October;
while during the colder months the
winter wren takes the others place.
These little brown birds are exceed
ingly alike in appearance, in habits
and in size. and l shall never forget
my communicating the fact that they
were not the same, to Miles Overfield.
1t was almost my last conversation
with him.
mot the samep" he exclaimed. "You
might as we'll tell me that snowbird
isn't chippy in its winter drcss!'
They are not, indeedr' / replied,
astonished to hear so remarkable q
statement.
80 you set up book learnin' against
me. about such things as that, ehp'
Miles remarked, with unlimited scorn
in both his voice and manner; and
from that time lost favor in his eyes.
Such crude ideas concerning our COM
mon birds are still very common, nor
is it to be wondered at. knowledge of
local natural history is still at dis
count. Is there country school where
even its barest rudiments are taught?
The heaped-up logs that, burning
brightly, made CHEEKY my room when
l sat down for quiet evenings medi-
tation are now a bed of ashes and lairid
Goals They typify the modern wood.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-15

When q young man is over head
and ears in love with pretty girl. he
never asks lis marriage failureP"-
Boston Courier.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-15

breed from the best il a good
rule for poultry-keepers. as well as for
pseedss1 q the large domestic animals.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-15

England owns one-half Of all tho
spindles of the world, and consumes
more than one-third Of I'll the cotton
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21

There is talk of putting an electric
motor in the steamer Penohscot. of the
/ Boston and Bangor Steamship Company,
! 'hls winter, So that In the future she NAV
nc Hghted BY electricity. This will be q
well appreciated Improvement If it il car
ried out
MIR + r. Hamnr of Bar Harbor Is
building three and half miles Of road for
the Mount Desert aud Eastern Shore Land
So. The new road starts from the Green
Mountain carriage road near the dollhouse,
and follu5s the shore Of Eagle Lake past
the base station Of the Green Mountain
railway thence it runs to Turtle Lake, fol
lowing the shore of that lake south until
u Joins the new road built by the company
which comes out on the Seal Harbor road
below otter Greek. II win make a fine
drive.
The steamer Islander which has been
running on the Rockland aud Somesv lille
route has been bought ny the Bass Iarbol
swans Island 4 Rockland Steamboat Co.
aud taken To Bath for extensive repairs
The top work is 10 be removed and will he
covered in, similar to steamer RoCkland,
50 as To he adapted To carrying freight.
hen completed the islander" will return
to her route, making three trips per week
During the winter when Somes Sound is
closed with ice she will make her head
quarters at Northeast Harhor The steamer
MAY Field will run on her route during her
absence
One Of the most fortunate of all the
lucky investors in Bar Harhor real estate.
i George Hardy, who was poor hostler,
few years ago When the boom came he
had $3.50, with which he picked up a lot on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
People Wonder

MTHEN they find how rapidly health
w is restored by taking Ayers Sar-
saparilla. The reason is that this
preparation contains only the purest
and most powerful alternatives and
tonics. To thousands yearly it proves a
vcritahic elixir Of life.
Mrs jos. Lake. Brockway Centre.
Mich, writes: Liver complaint ami
indigestion made my life burden
and came near ending my existence.
For more than four years suffered IN
told agony. l was reduced almost to
n skeleton, and hardly had strength to
drag myself about. All kinds OF food
distressed me. and only the most deli
cafe ould he digested at all Within
the time mentioned several physicians
treated me without giving'reief Moth
ing that took seemed to do any per-
ulaueut good until | began the use OF
Ayers Sar>ararilla, which has pro-
duCcd N,chrrtiHi results. Soon after
conm nriu- to take the Sarsaparilla I
could see an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
Obituary

Died 800 Wr-f Sullivan. an The seventh Of
Na,,nlbtr. Mr. John Il. hrrf. only child Of
Mr. Caroline ! keef. s-~,i = YEAR, month
and 70 'i4.- h' subject Of ih'> notice Wa 4
man 81 remarkably upright character, -ecur-
in. fh' universal esteem Of sd BIZ associates
For -ollt. months 4 ,--ttl,- rolI, ,unGr has been
..f.., .,,,,,.5, ,.,ir amt di.,rc.s
az ''''r'"~' ''"''''- ''"' ''" NV
'"' 80. ''"- ~ ~ '''' ~ ~
-r.r .f l,ffrucr. and firm trust IN hi> "a
, ,i....., -.,,..rL.l,oh.. ,t,,h.r ,t
t,:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
Improvement

in my condition. my appetite began TO
return AMI with IT came the ability to
digest all the food taken, my strength
improved each day, and after few
months II faithful attention to your
directions. | found myself we'll
Woman. able to attend to all household
dutlcs The medicine has given me a
~" lease Of life, aud cannot thank
vnr toe much"
We the undersigned. citizens ~
HI. k"u, centre, Mich Hereby certify
i.a' tAe above statement. made by
N laNr. IS true in every particular
AMI rn'tIcd 70 full crrdence''- o. r.
Chamberlain, G.. W, Waring, c. a.
Wells. Druggist.
Ny brother. in England. was. for a
long time unable ~ attend ro his occu-
raflnn. hN reason ~ sores on his foot.
] ~rnt lIu Ayers Almanac and the teS-
rnunial- il contained induced him 10
trN Avcr's Sar~arH-llia After using il
lltflr While, hc WIS cured. AMI IL now
well u'nI. Wrtklr. in a sugar mill
a. Rr'~iaut. Queensland. Australia. -
a Attcw.ii, SllaIl ot Lake. Ontario.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21

VIII YOU heed the warning: The signal per-
hap- ~ The -urc approach of that more terrible
disease. Consumption. AN Yourselves II you
Var afford fnr the SAKE ~ saving ~ cents. 70
run the ri-k and do nothing mr. il. w know
from experience that >hiloh'- Cure viii Cure
yOur Cough II never fal-. This explains
why more than Million Bottles were ,old
the past YEAR. II relieves Group snd Whoop-
ing Cough At once. Mothers 10 not be with
out IT, For Lame Back, side or Chest. u-e
Shiloh'- Porous PIaster.. Sold by 5. u. Wig
lfrg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21

The Coed Templar Lodge has rallied
from the lack Of interest that comes with
the summer excitement and is rapidly in
crea,ing IN interest and influence. The
new corps of officers with DR.. Grindle as
Chief Templar, are showing the spirit OF
faithfulness and efficiency. The lodge has
been a source Of untold good to the social
life of the place, and the people are coming
to see that il is Indispensable 70 the main
tenance Of the high standard Of honor and
manlne.- that has long prevailed among
our Young men.
Miss Mary Is. Some, departed last week
for an extended visit to Boston
Miss Hattie Some> started Tor Boston
TODAY, where she will pursue her studies
in the New England Conservatory
The High school, with Sherman Scam
mon as teacher begins to-day.
Nov Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21

l. il not worth the small price Of - cents 10
free Yourself Of every symptom Of these
distressing complaints: II you think so ca at
our store and get o bottle OF Shiloh's taller.
Every bottle has printed guarantee on ii, use
accordingly. and II ii doe. you no good it
will cost you nothing. Sold by 5. ID. Wig
lin. Iyr29
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21

obituary notices BEYOND the Date, Name ami
Age must be paid far at the rate Of ten cents a ine
Trt mont-Oct. "A, Mrs. Susannah, widow OF
the late Samuel Harper. aged about 10 years.
Oct -, Mrs. Caroline. widow OF the late
Capt John Pomrov AGED is Years.
Oct -, Mr.. William A. Clark, aged about
56 wears.
Ca>lne Nov. l6 Mrs. Julia A., wife Of
John Gray, aged So years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
EUPEPSY.

This is what YOU ought to have in fact. you
must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands
are searching for it daily. and mourning be-
cause they lind 1t not. Thousands upon thou~-
and- OF dollars are spent annually by our peo-
pie in the hope that they may attain this boon.
And yet 1t may be had by all. We guarantee
that Electric Bitters, il used according to di-
rectIons and the Use persisted in. will bring
YOU Good Digestion and Gust the demon Dy>-
pep-ia and install Eupepsy. We recommend
Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases
OF the Liver. stomach and Kidneys. Sold at
soc. and sl,O0 per bottle by S. ID. Wiggn,
Druggist.
-Boils, carbunces and other skin eruptjons
indicate that the system is endeavoring to re-
ject posonou. acids, and that Ayers sarsa-
paiilla is imperatively needed. 1t is the most
reliable OF all blood medicines. Ask your
druggist for it, and take no other.
We are often deceived in the age OF people
having beautiful and luxuriant hair, not know
ing that they use Halls Hair Remover TO keep
gray hairs away
For rheumatism or neuralgia, you should
battle freely with Browns Instant Relief, tax.
ing il internally at the same time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
Presiding Elder Hale, held quarter,

Haley. allie s.r,o, o., 49,, -
-F,on, N. 1T, 'a''"'
lie Sur,,> j. h.y,, naa.,,,'', '>, 90" '''"'t-
du-;n., "''' correct i"h-
th,y q. ,.iI',,, y! ''''''' iN>'. t"r Name
r.,..o,,,o,.t..
| Rnnx !" ''e''"' 'oFTi Ledge New
| East Penoh,rnt n,x ~ 49,. ,i
Buo, Moved. ''''''' !
Belfast iIartor. Stcets Ledge. Beacon Kr
placed ........ Observation-Disclosures. a
l'"tnari~eotia River. Two New Spindlr-.. 4
wp,'1' RIVER Ebthi' X liarhor. Buoy
( kennehrc Ri,er rmtrani ,,,,,,i,.,,.
/ Beach lifr.Sa,ing Ststion Moved =
| Portland Harbor. Maiden Cove. Ruo,
! Shnnnel-'-.. .,..................... :
The changes pertaining to thi. count, or
| vicinity are more iully.xrres..d \. foIi,vs
| l. Fg1ep,,,,,jn peocL y,.r.,,s III.
| Netr R,,0y- mo-. ,., h,',, r.
/ been placed on the Northwestern ,tI,s -, r.
! ~, Leisr. 't0 yards n. 3 +. from Torr.'-
| '-'a"'
! f"'S "gecfS 'hdrfs sos, 500 md 400.
! -. 49, Fast Isn"bsc1f Bay-Of
Ed"h h4Hhd.- bh"y h"red. Rcd Buo,
- i''in'rf ,h"wh -" wards ; +. F..
/ hen nn,,tI ga 'r'I, i>'and, nto
| yard. :. f. by +. r. from the south r,,,nt ~
- "i' ""'i w '"i1 W. = " P" .
/ f"' VI "'' '>''"''
! '"'N -''''S '""''' '""""' I"f'
/ A NJ Allen of North Se,lcwick vhiie
4 on his way to hi. work in tn. woods 10
! Gently CHANGING tn look ahead ar hin, sa,v
/ large bear walking of on hi. hind I'LL
/ with sheen Rugged tirh, in his arms
/ ts.,ip.carho.., ofha,i,,..
| 49,. a'i"'Il. - ,a' ~, W., "t,t oahu
4 Tiny hax. bi.,bl, f..,l i'll ,
I Castinc with their weekly concerts hurin,,
/ the summer and fan which ,x,r, y,rx
| entertaining.
( NJ rrtS p. .,.. q.
4 orc IN pnrl. o,,,,. ;Ii, :"
4 az. Gr...1,,I. a,t,i,, =. ..,,l,,',
rnsd.. .n,,....nf !, -,., ,. TT 1T
! /, .rt Iii ~, ,,.i1' Ill, "a''" ~
! ,.,,,,
7 IL ~ r." WINS
r." 10y"
M. r u. k"dl'k. l'r ) iiuch. Mr.
y. hl-@ KS auu VIC Misses Elizabeth
/ M"fam an" ''>>'' roster arrived home at
haI ia5 '"F It"" 'hr'r camp Al Mopang
LAKE SATURDAY NOV "a. Win i've tine
d''i III Is h'--lh> Nh"t very ists"
'u' "',h H'A@h'Ii''ht SCI '' ahti"r>. aud
lh'Fhh> nav '''G ih' h'AI mounted. r. II J. a
NFi'nnit specimen hr ladlrN shot sever
a. - i,"' '''' ''' Ayr >'''''N VIZ" me
W nile TtEYs.l al "a i.lI tf. al. 49,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
.o.sor., notice in another column

The sidewalk on School street has been ex
,.n,Icd from Birch svenue 10 State street
senator Hale left this city 90 Thursday OF
,.., we,k. with hi. family, for Washington.
The Water Company has put in place an
iron watering trough. on State street. opposite
The AMERICAN office
The veteran -chool-teacher, Mr.. Richard
Perkins. commenced term Of school At South
Hancock on Monday morning last.
Rev Frsnk F. IIealey has gone to Boston
for few DAYS He viii return on or before
SATURDAY. evening next.
Considerable repair. have recently been
INSIDE on The building occupied BY A W. Cur.
tie formerly Wood 4 Curtis. on Main street.
/ Nj Thomas Robinson. who for Il short
7 time ha- shown sign. OF insanity. was taken to
the Insane Asylum at Augusta. last week. hv
, officer sweeney.
The interesting article. entitled "she loved
Aaron Burr" on our fir, page. the present
week, should hsNe been credited to ,he Len
,sfaH JoHrndi.
-Messrs. Loring q. Collin. and Frank Col
I'M. who have been running the Brewer Ho-
tel at Bs- lsrbor. have dissolved co-partncr
snip MI I-"tlng . Collins j. no" IN charge
~ '"'' h"''''
Mr.. Louise J. Backus. the ,fici.u, prin-
cipal at the Primary school, corner OF High
and Pine streets. has gone 10 New York city,
to spend her vacation with her sister. Mr.
'"o'''A'
Mr. II. r. Jordan % Rar lIarhor. I. about
TO TAX charge Of Bath boarding hou-e. under
ise auspices u The ". 4. I. L.
Mi " | Thomas has closed hi. u.y, cot.
ts., y ~urr, .nj 81. yope sou,b IN .,,e,,d The
uini,r Mr.. Thotp. j. =, tho u,urocl Uou.e
in tbt. rity
- -"
;,
Friend. IN Atherton. Chan. @. {.
Herbert. + g. T. II & Alien: See Il. g.
WcU..A. : Grsce {. Hooper; T, pcllle r.
rower.;F. DAISY f.. flcrrick; Mar. Gan
cello Herrirk; u. NJ IouR Aihertou; g.,
Alice VI. pority. sen. Frank Cots J. T.
Celeste 4 Kane ,rer The Inhalation ,e-
frcshmcn'~ were served 10 y hlch ample justice
w., done.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21

Fast Blarhilt
Business dull
The PIlt~hur- JOB which has been lnAcr
the supervision OF Maj. thas \. Appel for
the last three years Is at last ended and
the remaining teams. goods and chatte.s
VIII be sold ut auction. We understand.
MIR and Mrs. A. H. Brigg, made a brief
visit 10 Buck-port last week
Mrs Chas 4. Appel has lately changed
her abode from ). ). Candagc'> to j John
VI Shows, at the village. on account Of
change in her husband, business location
Mr Cha, r Brown, since work on the
quarry suspended has made brief visit 20
Portland and Boston ON a business trip
Rumor SAYS our female stage driver &C.
Cidcntally cot thrown fToIn her carriage Last
week ~ collision while passing a team
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
On the slightest Sign

pf ANYTHING wrong with the Kidneys or
bladder. recourse should at once be- had to DR..
ptv}I kcuucds'~ Falorifc Remedy, OF Ron
dpuI. y. \ Neglect may hay the foundation
Tor painful difficulties The FaNoriie Remedy
ha- completely cured cases OF Stone in the
bladder from which relief had been vamiy
sought Where there j. tendency To Rhcu-
matte Gout speedy relief invariably follows it,
u.s..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
CITY and County.

he schools
profitable fall term on Friday OF l's' "ee"
v;.. Ids Norri, and Miss Hannah Hoimf
,,,. h..,Y visiting friend- IN oldtown'
uut.on r saunders. Jr.. Is studN ipe "a
i, H.. ,ffce Of Judge Geo T. Dutton.
ri.bipr boat Sea Flower OF BiuehiiI'
hand liner. j. aid 10 have stocked sioVV h'n''
~ Nj. po-crt rock, thi~ season
ma, Iucliu, A. Emery, A. NJ, is to %
- ,hs introductory lecture of the 'oi'
~ lecture, At the Bowdon school =
O'Clock Frb 6th. 90.
meeting o. the directors Of the ~
..r u.rbor Lsid 90 ii the ofiic, Of b. :
ro,,er. Ia ia No. on. on the aih inst, 'h'
following resigns .'''.- were received; H. >'''
ple. Potter President; u. Il Flint, Treasurer
and Edwin POPE, director. .ll re-ignine al'o a.
directors.
Mis-, Helen VI smith ba, been elected =
member Of the New England woman'- fres'
Association.
Peter Ni,ola Dams. 80 Indian wei know II
10 the people # Bar tIsr''r. lied 81 f-'''
Machis~ week hef,rr Ie.i. liz VS. once "'N-
ernor II the rs>-amaquodiy irl.@.
The ,herrf,d snd Bar IIarhor rife
team. ,r, h. have >l.ootiu- match hs teie-
,r,rb on THURSDAY, Nc, 2>h. esch club
.b.arfne "a, .t.uan range ara exchanging each
,,g,r, b., Telegraph =, 4 : 'l't ~
nh. steamer RocAaud !. now running 10
r.,...af rho Mount Desert between Bar Hsr
har aa4 R,.kAui
b.t,tt 4 Er,ntr -rUerrl traders n Bar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21

when RAhv va sick va gave hcr CAstortA
when she ~,s Child she cr,e.i for I astoria
6hcn 'he became Ms. she cling to astoria
when as nj Children Sd. gave them CastoriA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
Oh, What a Congh

Rely % remedy time sanctions. John.
sons Anodyne Linimcut Was invented 4 H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21

An Eating Sore.
Mr.. c. B. McLemore. prominent ana IN
fiuential citizen of Henderson. Texas, writes
under date OF August. %, 1883, as follows:
For eighteen months had an eating sore
on my tongue. was treated by the best loca
oh, siciaus but obtained no relief. the SORE
gradually growing worse concluded finally
TO try 5 s. S. aud was entirely cured after Us
ing few bottles.
You have my cheerful permission to publish
the above statement for the benefit OF thos'
similarly afflicted
C.B. MCLEMORE,
Henderson, Tex.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Gs.
1y43
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
News About Town.

II il the current report about town that
Kemp's Balsxm for Throat and Lungs is MAX
ing some remarkable cures with people who
are troubled with Coughs. Sore Throat. As
thms. Bronchitis, and Consumption. ANY
druggist will give you trial bottle free Of
cost 1t is guaranteed TO relieve and cure.
The Large Bottles SOC. and 81. lyr4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
WHY WILL YOU

A How your health to gradually fail? II you
are closely confined indoors with little or no
exercise, and desire good health. you must
take care OF yourself. Use Sulphur Bitters,
and you will have sound mind and strong
body.
If you want a custom suit made from thu
best of material. trimmings and workman
ship in the highest style Of art. and TO Fit like
the paper on the wall. leave yonr measure at
the Boston Clothing Store and you will get all
Of these, and more, at as low prices as can be
shown In the country. 1otf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
COMPLETE AND PERMANENT.

In the early part Of last wear had violent
attack of rheumatism from hich was con-
fined to nv bed for over three months. ana al
times was unable to turn myself IN bed. or
even raise the cover A nurse had to he IN
constant attendance day and night | was 80
feeble that what little nOurishment took had
to be given me with spoon was IN CON
slant agony. and sleep was entirely out OF the
question except when was under the influence
OF opiate.
Alter calling in the best local physicians. and
irving all other IN. dicines without receiving
any benefit. was induced by friends TO try
swif's Specific 5. :. ;. | discontinued al
other medicines and took course of ;. ;. ;.
thirteen small bottIes-whch effected a COM
plete and permanent cure.
l.. C. BASSETT,
I'll Dor,do Kansas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21

! hi- roman halsIs
continuation ~
Nature Healing
cal with the
~ trI II Hts