davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
with music and makes the dry land sweet
with the iily Of the valley .s-I William Goth
ron
The Isaac Sherman Place.

In looking over the many changes con-
stantly occurring in our town, both IN
places and people, none is more suggest
i've of the past and present, the old and
the new, than those going on In and
about the Isaac Sherman place. Mrs
Ford with a realistic sense of the changes
needed to modernize the ancient prem
Uses, has laid the axe at the root OF many
a lordiy tree and dropping evergreen.
The forest has been laid low and order
brought out of chaos. The change has
been so great that many Of our staid cit
liens will mourn over the loss of one OF
our ancient landmarks and in sorrow
cry, ssWoodman, spare that tree" How
strange the order of events. Those we
know to-day are not tomorrow and not
for long are their virtues remembered,
except as we read them on the memorial
marble which loving friends have placed
over the last of earth. The hands that
planted the trees and shrubs, lately stand
ing on the premises, rest from their la
bors. Father and children are not of the
earth. Their accounts are made up, the
books closed and all, for good or evil,
stands to be accounted for in the Hereaf-
ter.
The name of Sherman was promi-
nent one here in the early settlement OF
the town and the family held their share
of the offices in the gift of their fellow
citizens Father Sherman was the found
err of the Methodist church and one of its
main pillars during long life of useful
ness. One of the sons was an elder In
the church, another deacon in the Con-
gregational church, another member
and the subject of this sketch member
of the Society of Friends. This shows
conelusively that the teachings OF the
parent We're not successful in retaining
all of his children in the church of his
faith. Although they wandered from
the fold, no discredit was cast on tht
venerable father or his church by thu
acts of his children.
Isaac, the Quaker, carried on the nur
sery business and many is the fruit ire
now growing that was set out by him
People came from far and near and pait
their shekels for trees of doubtful origin
The boys were his especial foe. The.
changed his labels, cut out his gratis an
stole wax and tools pertaining to hi
trade. The old man never knew to
certainty whether the tree he sold woul
bear the fruit called for, so long as Gel
tain lads were allowed to run loose o
his premises.
A little north of the old home was
small red shop where lib Wilbur put th
head on brads finished from the nail sho
of Peck & Bacon. This was done wit
hammer by hand and was the only wa
known Mt that time. The manufacture
of to-day, with his complicated machil
cry, would smile at the brawny arr
which hammered out brads for our pei
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND r. R.

November IL, 1888.
HAWLEYVILLE, East 2 SIS, IL SO am,7 o. p
m; West, SIS m, 2 IS, 6 80 pm.
NEWToWN, East rs m, f12 o., r. 90 p m;
West, f8 IS m, f6 20 Pm.
SANDY HOOK, East o6 m, 12 10, Is p
m; West, ~ m, 81, Is N.
SoUTHBURY, East s 16 m, IL 10, 2 "a
m; West, 80 m, 2 "a, 8 90 p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
VITAL STATISTICS.
WOODBURY..
MT

Births.
January %, son to - Atwood
February II, son to - Morris.
February 10, son to - Burdick.
March 20, son to- Marsh.
May Is, daughter to : Mansfield.
May Is, daughter to - Dascum.
June, daughter to - Titns and son to =
Smith. Il
June q, son to - Dawson.
July 4 SON to - Benham.
July 8, daughter TO = Atwood.
July 10, son to - Thomas.
July l6, daughter to - Maliett.
July %, daughter to = Burton.
August 81, son to = Walker.
September a. sons to - Atwood and
Munson.
September q, daughter to = Tanner.
October II, daughter to = Hall.
November l, son to - Serville and daughter
to - Summers.
November 8, son Stephenson.
November 25. son to = Judson.
December Z, son to - Memmott.
December 26, daughter to - Griffin.
Marriages
January 8, George s. Smith to Clara f. Flow
ers by Rev r. III. Bowles.
January 8, william Carr to Lydia Freeman,
by Rev H. @. Judd.
January is, Homer w. Atwood to Cora d.
MCGEE by Rev II. @. Judd.
February 10, Sam Smith to Ella Pierson by
Rev II. @. Judd.
February'23, George b. Taylor to Jennie NJ.
Calender by Rev II. @. Judd.
March 5, Charles A. Caldwell to Alice NJ.
Tanner by Rev II. q. Judd.
April 10, William Ryan to Mary A. skelly by
Rev j. w. Lancaster.
July 8, Charles E. Taylor to Nettie A. Will
liams by Rev f. Shackelton.
July I, Elizar s. Talmadge to Addie Hine by
Scoville Nettleton.
July %, Addison p. Lyon to Henrietta A.
Goodale by william Cothren.
July 49, Henry w. Wood TO Caroline Wood
by Rev w IL. Dean.
September 3, Thomas It. Alling to Jennie A.
Buckingham by Rev J. r. Wyckoff.
OctoberlS, T. C. Bacon to Mary Strong by
Rev j. r. wyckoff.
| october d, Sanford Stephenson to Pristine
Pieron by Eli NJ. Towne.
| December 10, Wilbur NJ. Bradley to Alice
| MeGee by II. j. Shackleton.
Deaths.
/ January IA, Harriet Al. Strong, II.
| january n, Florence Il. Cam, months.
january 20, Philinda N Canheld, rs.
/ February IL, william Dayton, Is.
| February 20, John Curtiss. 80.
| February %, Daniel Terrill, 48.
February "a, Polly Clark, IS.
March 10, Betsey C. Doolittle, sc and Maris
II. Gordon, II.
! March 81, T.. G. Knight, 6S.
March %, = Clark, II days.
April 3, Perry /. Smith, Y.
/ April 9, Sabra Bunnell 70.
May 10, Edison Fitch. 3.
4 May ID, Mary j. Reed, IS.
May 80, Lottie e. Mansfield, "a.
July l6, - Mallett.
July 81, Willie NJ. Blackman, months.
July %, Sylvester II. Bacon, GS.
August Z, Benjamin Fabrique, 49,
August 81, Alice e. Blackman, %.
September 10, Asahel w. Mitchell. 10.
September IS, - Atwood.
September %, Clement Percy, 49,
September %, Jack splan, 70.
November II, Charlie Pierson. II.
December 8, Mrs Al. r. Gibson, So.
December Q, - Memmott.
December 10, Mary J. Thompson, go.
December 81, Adelia Baldwin, 10.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
HoUsAToNIc r. z.
HoUsAToEIC DIVISION.

HoUsAToEIC DIVISION.
January 81, 1889.
BRIDGEPORT, North os, 10 o5 q m. 4 so, Q 10
pm; freight, s rs, 10 go . m, . 80 p n
Sunday 80 m Arrive so, 20 . n
1915, SO, z, go m; Sunday milk
6 so m; freight Is m, Is m
TRUMBULL CHURCH, North 45, 70, 10 20
N; S o3, 8 rs, Q IS m; Sunday ~ sn
South, 6 38, 9 % q m, l2 OF, 8 As, 9 46,o %
pm; Sunday milk SO m.
LONG HILL, North 8 90, rs, 10 IS a N, s 10
3s, 10 10 m; Sunday 40 a m South
8 S1,e 22,l1 SIS ms 80, 8 $50 m SUM-
day milk, 20 pm.
STEPNEY, North 81, 2 81, 10 Is, II 10 N
5 10, As, 10 rs m; Sunday IS n
South 80, 81, g, IL so N, 90
1928 55 N !; Sunday milk 20 N.
B0TSFoRD, North 6 so, Il, 10 IS, II 40 a N
20, 6 ST, 10 As pm; Sunday 05 a m
| South 10, IS, @ 10, II 40 m, 8, 6 IS
As m. Sunday milk os m.
NEWToWN, North 90. 40, 10 43 m, 12 N
| 81, OF, II 90 m; Sunday IS . N
/ South, 90, 6 10, o2.11 80 N, Q 40. Is
06, 81 m; Sunday milk So p n
iHAwLEYVILLE, North So, o3, 10 sc . n
IL 20, AZ. II, IL Is p m; Sunday ~
i m. South 40, OF, "a, II rs m, go
1915 SO, 8 80 pm; Sunday milk a. p n
4
AZ N; Sunday 4 Sc p. m. From Bethel
s Is, 10 35 m, 8 os,4 rs, 6 IS p m Sum
day 80 p m.
BRooKFIELD JUNCTION, North 8 oe, 40
} IL OF a m, 12 rs, So, 81 IL IS m; SUM-
day s 81 N. Soutc II, S So, s45.11 Is
am 1913 5s,5 1913 20 m; Sunday mild
3 28pm For Danbury, 6, s 06, 3 so. II 20
an, 90, 6, 8 rs m.
a DANBURY, Arrive Is, 8 go, 05, II IS N
: Is, IS, 40 m. Leave So, As,
= : 80, 10 30 m, IS, 5 Is, 8 pm.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
!. BETHEL, from Danbury. 6 36. 8 AZ, 8 20. 9 Is
y am, IL OF, 8 As, OF. &c, 700 pm
y y For Danbury SO, "a, 10 IA m, / IL
d SO, 8 So, 6 80, 2 III 10 m. For Haw
!. leyville 90, 10 10 a me- SO, 4 o5,5 So p m
From Hawleyville 9 10 N, 2 22, 1855 81
BEDDING, North 46, 10 o6 m, 03, 81
72s, II Ii South 4s, 90 q q
IL 13, 54, Il, - 1npm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01

February 10, Burt f. futile to Sarah Walsh
by Rev william Cooley.
March %, Frank Hallock to Katie M. Sulli
van by Rev Charles Smith,
April 5, John e. Pierce to Carrie w. Leaven
worth by Rev Charles Smith.
April IL, John r. Mahoney to Fanny b
Bishop by Rev w. C. Cooley.
July z6, Dwight Hallock to Alice A. Buck
ingham by Rev w. c. Cooley.
october Q, Charles d. Welby to s. Lizbetl
Smith by Rev d. Jones.
Deaths.
January ?, - Joyce, days.
January 4, Annie Pierce, SO.
January 20, Laura A. Murphy, 3.
February 8, Nelson Wetmore, months.
March 81. Eunice Meramble, 81.
April 10, Sarah Moore, rs.
April %, Sarah Thomas, 6s.
May I, Georgia Roreback, 1.
May 8, Abbie Wiekwire, rs.
May 10, Elizabeth B. Wor1in, As
July IS, Elizabeth Barnes, SO.
July rs, George Thomas, 10.
August /, Adeline Downs, 81.
August IS, Mary Thomas, SO.
September 8, Annie e. Morgan, i.
October IL, Florence Porter, 10.
October q, Hannah Squire, SO.
| November 4, Milo Booth, 50.
| November 10, Frank Murphy, 49,
| November 10, = Sheridan, day.
December 8, stephen Sanford, so.
December IL, Charles Beardsley, 81,
December 26, William A. Merwin, "a.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
Marriages.

Marriages.
February 8, T. w. Harris, NJ. D., and Anna
G. Jessup.
December "a, Charles n. Hatch and Mary f
Mallett.
William Munger and Cora Wilmot.
Deaths.
January Is, Mrs James Veness, aged AZ.
February IL, levi Jennings, l2.
March TO, Mrs Harvey Treat, "a.
March II, Phebe Ann Downs -.
March 81, Harvey Treat IT.
March ~, Luman Hamlin, 81.
April "a, Calvert Smith, 20.
May Is, Daniel Fitzsimmons, 81
June p, Isaac Babbitt, 81.
August 10, Mrs Hugh Fee, 50.
August IL, Charles Castle, Z.
September 10, Edith G. Welton, 4.
October 10, Albert Carlson, 2.
November H. Daniel Wilmot, AZ.
November rs, Helen j. Treat, 35.
| December 70 Charles Bates. 3d.
December %, Mrs Grant Northrop, II.
| December %, Mrs T. G.. Randall, SO.
| December "a, Mrs Edward Wooster, 26.
December 25, Mrs Marcus B. Malletts IS.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01

NEW York Cirr. January 4 -.
few months ago commenced 10 use =. y.
F., Nos. and ?. for baltlaess ON the crawn 81
my head. The spas is all hatred over and
looks as good As the rest of my head. ~
very nsEch pleased, and would highly xpoe1as
thicker hair, TO give it q trini, whel6ef fESS
have tried other hair preparations ~ MT
r. B. GOLDMAN, EnafueeN = Fax Bcw.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01

blldb It's DCODlC IAdfC nc Nv loAi4 eabiSASpcA
the times. We have seen a steadily de-
veloped change in the current Of relig-
ious thought and expression. We have
witnessed an ever deepening current of
religious inquiry, feeling and expert
ence. The ever recurring wonders re-
vealed by the discoveries of science,
which, not unfrequently seem to antago-
nize the old ways and old beliefs and to
furnish religious doubt, while they may
have staggered and, perhaps, caused
some to fall by the wayside, have, as a
rule, only increased the earnestness with
which the very truth has been sought by
our people. Their hopes have been more
and more anchored to the teachings of
our Savior and their firm belief that there
Is no salvation in any other.
This thought was most eloquently set
forth in the closing sentences of his adj
dress at late installation Of pastor
over the Memorial church at Springfield,
Mass, by Hon Henry G. Robinson OF
Hartford:
"The day sky is blue, but it is not cloudless
| And while the sincere Christian thinker has
no hesitation In admitting that there are
clouds and shadows in the day, he yet rejoices
| in the sun in its course, for when he goes
away from the religion which sustains and
| guides and controls him, he goes out into the
! night. Our blessed religion answers the tire
| mendous inquiries which have always thrilled
| humanity Is there first causeS Christianity
points to the eternal Creator. What Is His
being? Al loving Father. What OF my owT
! weakness and wrong? He waits to forgive
| them. What means the grave? Behold The
empty tomb of Joseph and hear of the man
sions in the Futher's house. What of history:
1 long story OF Tyranny and crfmeY Every
, son or man Is a son Of God and the hairs q
| his head are numbered. What Of the empti
I MINI came 10 minister. What OF the struggles
I and fears and the fnjusfices nnd ineqnalifie'
OF this troubled wofld7 Out of them comes
character. manly faith, tho corner stone b
The temple, Is crowntnE arch, butlt into
keystone Or love- which W. q World Of soTros
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
soUTHBuRY.

Births.
Son to william and Adelaide Davis.
Sou to John and Eliza Fleming.
Son to Samuel and Nellie Warner.
Son to William and Della Harrison.
Son to Hobart and Flora Hawley.
Daughter to Robert and Terra Stevens.
Son to Walter and Hattie Sommers.
Son to Walter and Frances Warner.
Son to Ole and Ann Olsen.
son to Henry and Emma Nichols.
Son TO Benjamin and Mary Hicock.
Son to Louis and Mary Miller.
Son to Ralph and Hattie Pierce.
Son to Julius and Minnie Beardsley.
Daughter TO Adolph and Anna Schielk.
Daughter to Charles and Anna Dalqnist
Daughter to Elmer and Josephine Lewis.
Daughter to Mark and Mary Smith.
Daughter to Charles and Frances Stillson.
Daughter to william and Henrietta Schielk
Marriages.
John n. Condor TO Mary B. Cassidy.
Hemma Richards TO Carrie Bates.
Louis Miller to Mary Galpin.
Henry Murphy to Hattie Il. Stowe.
Charles b. French to Lille r. Stoddard.
Arthur d. Mnnson to May C. Judson.
John Murray TO Augusta Dolan.
Timothy Reynolds to Ellen NJ. Fuller.
George A. Ives to Lucie H. Keller.
william II. Giles to Emma M. Marks.
Herbert V. Peck to Carrie K. Gerald.
Horace A. Allen to Hattie f. Ford.
Elisha p. Sperry to Hermie G. Bassett
Deaths
February 8, Homer A. Jones, months.
February IL, Grace Wheeler, 80.
February a. John Giblinski. %.
February Is, Susan Scott, "a.
February %, Fleming infant, days.
March %, Joel Ward, 70.
March IL, Almon Warner. 2 months.
April 2, william Z. Wheeler, "A.
April 49, Jeanette p. Guthrie. ~.
April %, Lucy Hight, 10 months.
April p. Polly Edmunds. 81.
May Is, Philo J. Hawley, ~.
June IL, Bennett Lewis, so.
July Is, Clarence Olson, month.
July %, Mary p. Bradley, 63.
July 81, Serene L. Stone, Is.
August II, James Tanning, 80.
August II, Sarah Hunt, 80.
September 8, Kelsey Huriburt, So.
November is, Anna II. Todd, 81.
November 10, Alfred L. Miller, days.
December 1, Charles S. Pierce. "a
December IL, Lena N. Wheeler, months.
December 10, Dennie Wheeler, ).
December q, Ira skeeles, 50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-08
Acard.

The Prcsi,lru' y tie I-sliy-' Society Ii
brary. in view u ihe prosperous condition in
which the 2i>r year u II, existence fnds the
library. owing TO TIE help rendere, sad inter
est shown in H. bebalf. wishe- through the COZ
umns Of the AMFKfc As. 90 express gratitude
and thanks 10 the ladies and Gentlemen " no
in the spring lent 3 helping hand in fitting up
the new library room over ). r. Hincklev's
store and moving the hooks thereto. Thanks
are al,o doe 10 those who - kindly assisted in
the entertainment recently given; 10 those
who took .'chara,ier,' in the circulating u
hrary~; to Mr.. NJ. r. MAYO. the librarian OF
the evening to Prof Hill and Mis- Gertrude
Clough for the music which they 30 kindly
gave, aud to the friends for their liberal and
generous patronage.
Buehill Au. :. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-08

The military board OF inquiry into the
case ~ Colonel Iynoh ha~ maA, Il, report
/, rNunvratc~ tAr t4Iuuei ruiirr,y on fnnr
uf the charge ana lanlIy ccu,uFe- Him IN
account II the TWO others
Mr. J + Ba~- IN Bangor ia, put -
tons ~ hay INTO A.- earns
Thc New Hamplire House ha- Killed
the tin prns ldtng f,r ttc removal "a THE
State capital 10 Manchester
A. the request ~ General Hyde, the
secretary ~ tic nl,y la detailed NAY al
Constructor Hirhuurn "a Wait Bath to
determine upon the facilities fBr building
government naval vessels ana report upon
IL, merits OF Bath a. naval station.
Emperor William landed IN England
and visited Queen Victoria Al Osborne.
The hjyct Of the Bcrhing Sea seizures
wa> referred m Id thr House ~ Commons /;
a marikc editorial H. prinlr't ID Govern
meHt organ in Ottawa.
Many well known American. witness
ed the Wild West Show III company With
the Shah
Count Carnot. body wa- taken from
Masdcburg to Paris 70 he placed in the
Pathcun.
"A number M leading Bnuian-.,.> III
Part, arr accused of stealing documents
from The S-uai, Court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-08
In Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
Aug 5, 1889.
REGULAR NETTING,

REGULAR MEETING.
MAYOR 10 the cbar.
Aldermen present. Cushmar, JOY. and
Campbell
Roll Of account No G. amounting 10 s7es. AZ
was passed.
Voted That the report Of street commits
sioner McGown be accepted and that the road
rolls be committed TO b. T. Sowle collector of
taxes for payment. and that the may or draw
his warrant in payment Of the same il found
correct, against the proper fund, viz: high
way. s2S6.S5; sidewalk. slss.79; bridges.
S34 80.
Ordered BY the Board Of Aldermen, That
the Mayor be authorized to draw an order on
the city treasurer for two thousand dollars, in
fayo. OF James McG0wn. treasurer OF the
trustees OF the shoe factory fund.
Passed BY the Board Of Aldermen.
Voted, That there BE- transferred from the
bridge TO the sidewalk fund, the sum of two
hundred dollars. 5000.
Voted to adjourn.
Attest IT. Z. HALE, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-08

Hancock Unitarian Conference, Bar Har-
Dor. Thursday, August sth, lSs9
1890 4. VI. Devotional exercises, Rev +. q.
Peabody, u. u.
/ lo|5 \. NJ. Address III Welcome. Prof j h.
| Business meeting Appointment of com
" 90 A. NJ. Report % the Condition and
/ Need, Of the churches OF the Conference,
| Mr.. Samuel A. Eliot.
| III - 4. ". Report of the committee on noun
nations; address by the President of the
Conference.
II ~ 4. NJ Address on Unitarian Af'irma-
iioAs, Rev. =. 4. Beach. Missionary for
Northern New England
l2e NJ Address, Rev. Brooke Herfcrd OF
Boston.
IL 80 p. NJ COLLATION. a the Grand Central
, 80 T. M.-Dev otional exercises, Rev. BROOKE
HEREFORD.
e:l5 =. M.-Addesscs by Rev. r. g. Peabody.
y. D.; Rev. {. G.. Everett. u. D.; Rev L.
+. Dole; Rev. +. T.. Healey; Rev q. C.
Cressey; ID. 4. Flint. Esq. aud visiting
ministers and friends.
30 p. M-Bssine>s meeting, reports Of COM
mitiees.
S:45 T. M.-AdjouInment.
Mr.. Henry Eaton and Wife from Spring
Held, Missouri. arrived SATURDAY, on visit TO
hts parents. Chas. Eaton and wife. Mr. Ea-
ton left this place for the west twenty wears
ago. AT that time Green's Landing contained
SIX houses and passengers were landed and re-
ctlNed on board the steamer by means OF small
boats. Now our village has over one hundred
ntst-cias> houses and q convenient steamboat
wharf. at which several steamer, touch daily
Nr Eaton says he ha> seen no town since
crossing Ihe western boundary W the State OF
New York. which has ad, anced faster than
his native place. This j. encouraging. Deer
Isle Guztttt
A slight explosion occurred on the steamer
Sebenoa Friday afternoon. George T. smith
OF Eiisw orth. and Fireman Richard Dodge OF
Hancock. were engaged Ia cleaning out the
boiler aud bad spriukled some kerosene on the
inside Of the plates. The latent heat In the
iron caused the generation OF gAs snd this
ignited at the fire box and resulted In the ex-
plos'on. The fireman was thrown from hi-
sat a.tridc the boiler and had his hand. and
arms badly burned Mr.. smith, who was in
the lower engine room, was thrown violently
against the machinery sud his right hand sud
the left side Of hi- face were badly burned snd
hi- mou>tache was siDged. The damage to tbs
boat trifiug.
REUNION OF TnE Gin MAINE VETERAN
Association. The annual reunion az th. 6th
Maine Veteran Association " ia be hohlcn Ut
iuhcc, August .>ih, l>Na. international Line
and taai> steamboats, and Maine Central rail
road and connections Will transport members
and their ladies for one fare. round trip
Comra'ic- are requested 10 notify secretary Of
their intention, % he present that accommo-
datiaBs nlas be secured. bushes, meeting. d
A. NJ. picuI, and Chow der at the Life saving
station, banquet snd campfire in the evening
Present this card when purchasing tickets
James B. Ntsst' Secretary, Lube. Msiuc.
HONORABLE CNI.-rrof. Fred " Poster
" hu h5t- h,n sar B.srH4 f,ttrtfttt .t,.r, f,gtf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-08

Why 10 - many people we ,re around u
seem 10 prefer ID suffer rnd b- made mis-, ruble
by Indigestion. Constipation, Dizziness Los
OF Appetite, Coming | ? OF the Food. Yellow
skin. when for - cents ~ will .ell them
shiloh, system Nitalzer. guaranteed TO cure
them: Sold by :. ID. Ngsn. lyr2s
If there eyerwa 4 specific for any ont.
complaint then Carriers Little Liver Pill-
a specific for sick headnehe and every woman
should know this. only one pill Il dose. Try
them.
No medicine in the world j. In better re-
puie or more widely known than Ayers Sar>a-
pafilla, A. a safe ami certain remedy for all
manner Of blood disorders. leading physician.
and druggists everywhere recommend it in
preference TO any other.
If there ever a specific for any one
complaint. then Carriers Little Liver Pills are
a specific for sick Headache, aud every woman
should know this. They are not only posi-
tive cure, but a sure preventive II taken when
the approach il felt. Carriers Little Liver Pills
act directly on the liver and bile, and 10 thi-
way remove the cause OF disease without firs,
making YOU sick by weakening purge. Ii
you try them you will not be disappointed.
And ohio lady was % frightened by
snake that her glossy black hair turned white
a. snow. Ii was soon returned to its original
color by Halls Hair Remover.
A Suggestion that Saved Ny Life.
Itook severe cold aud suffered pain through
the back and Kidneys. | sent for physician.
who pronounced nv case Gravel friend
recommended Or. David kennedy's Fayorite
Remedy. OF Rondout. y. j.. and after taxing
two BOTTLES | considered myself perfectly
cured-John Davies. Rochester, \. \. What
more could be asked.
ARE YOU GOING
to travel. II so you must he very careful OF
YOUR health. or your doctors bills will cost you
more than your travelling expenses. bottle
OF Sulphur Bitters will protect you from all
sickness incident TO change OF climate
Eyeaing Telegram.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
YOUR rest BY sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teeth: III so, send at
once and get bottle OF MRS. WINsLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETH
ING Its value is incacuable. Ii will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon IT, mothers, there Is no mistake about 1t.
II cures dvsentery and diarrh9a. regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie. softens
the gums. reduces inflammation, and gives
tone and energy TO the whole system. MRS.
WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Chill
DRFN TEETHING i pleasant to the taste, ali
is the prescription OF one OF Inc oldest ana bost
female nurses and physicians In the United
States and is for sale By all druggists TIN 'ugh-
out the world. Price 2S cents bottle.
lv40.
If you want a custom suit made from the
best of material. trimmings and workman
ship in the highest style of art. and TO hit like
the paper on the wall. leave your 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. lott
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-08

SLlioh's Ctjarrh Remedy, a marYe"u, cur
Tor talaTIh. pIphthrFia. tankrr Mouth ant
Headache. " lth rsrh bottle there i an TO-
-ruluu. Nasal Injector for the mere >ucCc.-fu
treatment 81 the Complaints without extra
rharge. Price M cents. >od by ; u. VIZ
gin. lkr-s
The most serious ease OF dy >entery readi 3,
Yields To the use Of Browns Instant Relief
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-08
Gard Of Thanks.

The subscriber desires to thank the fremeu
and citizens of Ellsworth for the kindness and
good sense which they showed in SO efficiently
saving his stock Of goods at the time Of the fire
on Tuesday night.
A. P. HARDEN.
Ellsworth, Aug. 8, 1889.