davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For RepseseRtaSiys H s HsSSsRnM%Eg il nGSagFess-
OF Ramsey.
o. }SHS RjdS,lSd M5T56RI 5d5gfx
FOR AfFSEp GfHsfnenf bfGKEY. &SEfERof-
OF Stutsman.
g; 5SHE Si3E;'];z n $?!|;f Eziffff' f ztf:s
t. W 8. BooKER.
OF Pembina.
ES5 JOIN ssftf F.. AHaitcE. SHST,
OF Grand Forks.
dE6kaH ES5 kAasiHStPRsya F. yaSS6WiN, Ssa55s3N
For Superintendent Of Public 1nstruction-
WILLlAM ~ MITCHELL. NIT
For Commissioner Of Insurance
. 81 Cas- Cas-.
For commissioRer r AT Agfisq!tSFs sg4s4s and Labor
ID. ~. dELAtE6EN,
OF Cavalier.
For Judges = s%!% St the s. saRrsms e e Court
OF Cass.
GUY G. II. CORLISS,
OF Grand Forks.
]. n. BARTHOLOMEW,
OF LRMoure.
For. Railroad Commissioners
GEO. 8. MONTGOMERY,
OF Sargent
T. q. UNDERHILL,
OF stark.
DAVID BARTLETT,
OF GriGgs.
Judicial.
For Judge-sixth District
W. H. H.WINCHESTER,
For Clerk Of the Court
T.. 8. ALLEN.
Legislative Ticket.
For state Senator
G. B. LITTLE.
For Representatives
e. "A. WILLIAMS.
GEO. w. RAWLINGS.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

State Ticket.
M.s. We SGSs2saSHI SS2Sa,
OF Grand Forks County.
For 14este2set 4 8 %,stSsys Ssysrnor
OF 6tutsman.
e. /. s;ss'itts5 fS8sGib' s s'.'s
OF Traill.
f: 2. s;f's SSs422s5. aSa1sS5
OF Cass.
dfia$ss s. IS s %!|:i' SE;.i7'ii 3: is5s5,
= Hs$:s& I: s4$;s;&&,1S;, s!.s, Ss!:ss ,S$sss &isSsi'
For soDefintsSHas9t S%sa & ( RHR's RRNs 1n.raeton
For conpiisioRss r s &s,sstAsgs4i e tAAssi0ultu,s
OF Foster.
For oe&WRi;:;oRiE v! \! REfPIR7. s I1RR7ie''a''
OF Kdder.
e 'sasR 'H;'l'Bi1 s 5 s.!s!!' sssEss'i''af' $slsHF
PETER CAMERON,
OF Pembina.
JOHN ELY, . III
4s OF Bottineau.
For Judges Of the euprems Court
w. p. MILLER, +
# OF Casa.
]. W. GAMMONs,
u HANSON.
Congressional Ticket.
For Congxsssman-55ss9 ss9
DAN. w. MARRATTA, I
OF Cas-. S5
Judicial Ticket sixth District.
For iG4E ySdfs q e s4s 4e4 p1.ssiet p s1! Cent
OF Burlsish. .}
Legislative Tioket.
1Gs 1SaksHs aStfts HsHanasSr Ha$sr
Fos R!sspEseentstl!
a. D. GRAY. g II
County Ticket.
'ot ol'tl isaat; & .st pPi66;s1st ;P6:;s Cont :.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

Potter. Colonel Goodrich, Hon. Alfred
Dlckey. =,
Hon. M. N. johnson.
WAHPEroN-Hon r; 9. Evans, Hon. =.
G. Hay.
Allen, Hon. T.. w. Huffcut.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Friilay. Sent, 27tli

CAvAL1ER-Ex-Gov. G. A. Pierce, Col.
BArHeATENHon. R. G. Evans, Hon. E.
G. Hay.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
REPUBLICAN RALLIES

.-------. 5ssftf s4i5S.ssS4
There will be meetings held at the times
and places herein mentioned, to be ad-
dressed by the republican speakers, as
given under each date. The local com-
mittees of the party should see that proper
arrangements are made at each point.
Friday, Sept. aOth.
DIcK1NsoN-Hon. John Miller, Hon. III.
@. HansbrOugh, ExGOy. G. "A. Pierce.
BOTTINEAU-AfternO Don, Col. w. G. Plum
mer. 81 .
PARK R1vER- Colonel Goodrich, Hon.
w. n. Potter, Hon. Alfred Dickey, Hon. III.
MAYvLLE-Hon. George +. Goodwin,
Hon. Smith Stimmel Isl
EDGELEY-Hon.J Johnson Nickens.
LAl1M,oURE-Hon. "a, N. N. johnson.
Saturday, Sept. a1st.
BIsMARcK-Aftern0On Hon. John Miller,
Hon. II. G. Hansbr0ngb, Ex-G0v. G.. a.
F'sIssi s1spAa Evening, Hon. John Miller
Hon. b. G. Hansbrough, Ex.- Gov. g. a.
LAHeDoN- Col. +. S. Goodrich, Hon. W.
n. Potter, Hon. Alfred Dickey.
JAMEsTOWN-HOn. n. N. JOhnsOD.
hUGBY JUNCTION-12S0Sp p. N, Col. w.
9. Plummer.
Monday, Sept asd.
S. HMLsBORO--Hon. 81 John. Miller, Ex.G Gov.
G.I q. Pierce, Col. wv. g. Plummes.
~ sARD0CH--Hon.D D. Bartlett, Hon. w. M
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Saturday, Sept. 2stf

Saturday, Sept. 28th.
ST. THoMAs-Hon. r. G. Evans, Hon. T..
G. Hay.
Plummer.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

&c. GEAREY,
Chairman republican state committee
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Thursday, Sept. 28tll.

GRAFroN-Ex- Gov. G, A. Pierce, Col. w.
G. Plummer, Hon. ID. T.. Sauter.
M1NTo-Hon. r. G. Evans, Hon. E. G.
Hay. Hon. John Miller, Hon. 81. G. Hans
brOugh.
MO1INTA1N-Hon.M M. N. johnson.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Tht 8istaarfk Tribn,4e.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
by hi. H. JEWELL,

marck, Dakots 10 delivered BY carrier to ali parts
OF the city ct Is cents per week, 81 per month.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

Monday, Sept. sOth.
FARGo-Hon. r. G. Evans, Hon. e. G.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Nonday. sept 231
Friday. seplt. 2ofh,

IS. HLLsBOR0-Hon. John Miller, Ex.Gov.
ARDocH-Hon. D. Bartlett, Hon. w. IT.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Tuesday. sent. gath.

DEVILS LAKE-Hon. John Miller, Elk
Gov. G. A. Pierce. Col. w. @. Plummer,
udge C0chrane, Doctor Swanston:
MANvEL-HOn. Alfred Dickey, Hon. w.
NJ. Potter. Colonel Goodrich, Hon. d. Bart
lett, Hon. j. H. BOsard.
TowER CITY-Hon. johnson Nickeus,
Hon. Smith Stimmel.
CAssELroN-Hon. II. G. Evans, Hon. E
CooPERsrowN-Hon. M. N. johnson.
FORNIAN-AfternOOn- Gen. Harrison Al
len, Hon. E. w. Huffcut.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Wednesday. sept. s5tl

GRAND FoRKs-Ex-!l0v. G. a. Pierce
Hon. M. N. johnson, Col. VIC. Plummer
WHEATLAND-HOn johnson Nickeus.
G. Hay,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04
MAKE HOME CHEERFUL.

The wife and mother excrts a great in
fuence upon the home. Nothing can so
we'll sonthe and relieve sorrow a her gen
tie, loving hand, yet she is often neglected
and left alone, tired and weary. among her
perpleNiug cares. Let her share our joys
and sorrows be in possession Of our secrets.
and a. near a possible share our lot in sun
shine a well a. in storm. Ii is not what
We give hut what we share that affords u
happiness and sweetens life.
Some men when the DAYS work is done
start at once for the hotel or store to talk
over the topics OF the day, but when the
father and son spend the evenings ut the
home tirc>ide, il viii be greatly improved.
for home should be something more than
a mere stopping place: IL should be the
abode of coutentmcnt. place and happiness
We have not cultivated the habit of enjoy
ing ourselves, and are always in hurry.
working from morn Ia eve with ne time
for recreation or pleasure. We must make
our children happy If we would make them
good. We should show them the bright
side of life Provide them with entertain.
ments or they will provide their own. If
our homes are pleasant aud cheerful, our
children viii prefer Ia remain on The farm
Furnish The home with good books and
hHklfi> " II tii AAit NitIiip'iN Nla'i - az.
Have good weli-tilled garden and frui 4
Id abundance and let the table be spread
With all the luxuries that are - easily
grown. Cultivate flowers aud do not fur-
Yet mu>jc. piano or violin adds greatly 70
the pleasures of the home. 1t cannot hr
expected that all the boys ami girl wil
remain on the farm. bnt while We gruw
statesmen. merchants. and professional
men, and live much to the cities and west
crn prairic>. let Us retain the best upon
the old homestead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04
A FOURTH OF JuLr SONG.

Land of Freedom oueeniv thou
With the crown up1n thy brow;
W. NJ, M, r.; o' men '''s nusn Oh MOI H.
'"', b'''S ny "',e" ','I -, VIZ "''''
il ,,''',t'.l 49,,
h,,a H. H., ,""- ~ - 49,,
''''' '''> - '''''' - ~ r.
Grand til, rivers. nui>inr down
PAS tbe orairirs na,t M, town
10. ii, mountains proudly ri>c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04
THE PAVILION"
EAST LARoIA;, MAINE.
Lam0ine and Mount Desert
Land Co.. PrOprietOrS.

This hotel and tafe will he completed and ready
to acCo snmodate guests on the 18th day OF June,
l>S9 1t will be conducted ON the American ami
Etn opcan plans, under the mana cement of an eN.
perienced caterer. The cuisine VIII be first
class in every respect, and the appointments Of
both establishments modern and convenient. The
Pavilion IL supplied with the pure-t of sparkling
water from Blunt's Lake, which has an altitude Of
oYertwo hundred feet above tide water. Drainage
and sanitary arrangements are perfect.
The situation Of the historic town of Lamoine
place of summer soiourning cannot be eNceicd.
Its elevated and attractive location, vigorating
climate beautiful drives, picturesque scenery and
easy accessibility both by land and water make
this desirable resort for those seeking a retired
retreat within a short drive sail of twenty min
utes' duration, Of fashionable and charming Bar
Harbor.
The staunch and commodious double end Ferry
steamer Chester W. Chaplin will be on the route
between Lamoine and the celebrated ovens on Mt.
Desert. distance from shore to shore only three
quarters of a mile, and will make trips between
the places named every ffteen minutes. The estab.
lshment of this ferry practically opens mp land
communication between LamoiDe and Bar Harbor,
a1ording pleasant ana interesting carriage ride
of \ miles on Mt. Desert amidst some of the
most magnificent scenery to be found in the couD-
try. Lamoine can be reached by the Boston and
Maine and Eastern railroads or BY boats from Bas
ton Further particulars may he had at the offices
of the Lamaine and Mount Desert Land Co,
Rooms 45 and 46 Globe Building, IA Washington
ST.. Boston; III. Z. sprouts Block, Main ST. Bar
Harbor, Maine, and Fountain La Val Avenue,
East Lamoine, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04

{ wrak A.art seems ~ y. decidedly more
practically .ugsa4culuut than 4 n.lh head.
IN man Or a woman rr .Ilt,c ir,h.r
about to-. d, -lpu af the brain IL ! grurr-
aIiy Of l!ttir moment Some post or other
vii. hy PROV id,i II the conduct he respect
aniy. and lack Yf brains = too common -
excite any particular attention either "a
the person concerned or in those about him
Bat a weak heart insists upon putting It,
self ia evidence al al sorts 81 convenient
anil inrpuY .hirut times If IL pp>~,~~pr
Hui~ himself rather late for biz murnlu.
,raiu. AMI 'akr> 4 squirt 70 recover lost
time. Tire rNrrtinu j. usually followed hy
-uch 'baa quarter uf an hour that Ac
resolves IN future rather tu lu>c A dozen
trains than To- rl>a temporary >utpcatIun
uI >yncnpr again. Ihc practical rNa,
which are associated with feeble brart
are IHnumcrable anu viii suggest them
selves W those who possess - un>ati >iac-
tory pumping engine. Weak hearts are
10y no means - common a. may be often
supposed MANY man who thinks he has
got one i merely dy~pcptic; many a WON
at owes her symptoms to tight Iacing or
insufficient feeding. II the dyspepsia BE
cured, or the t.ght lacing dispensed with,
the symptoms Of heart weakness will dis
appear. Even " lien the heart i genuine
~ weak, tie weakness j. not always due
10 special disease Of that organ. 1t may be
only part OF q general weakness Of the
Whole system which is easily durable. The
late Sir Robert thrist>on, one of the most
eminent Of British physicians. used to
smile at certain persons who We're always
complaining OF weak hearts. Gentle
men" he would say to his s>tudcnts when
occurring on digitaiis, gentlemen, the
best tonic for weak heart Is a good brisk
walk" Not doubt Of il. The
majority Of weak tiabby hearts
are weak and fahby because every
other muscle in the body is weak and aabby,
aud this general weakness and fiabbiness are
due to want of vigorous use. Exercise of
the legs and back and arms gives addition
al and much needed exercise TO the heart.
and the heart grows strong by vigorous
exercise exactly "a every other muscular
organ docs. for the heart is A muscle. If
a man has no organic disease of the heart.
no enlargement and no functional disorder.
plenty Of brisk walking. with occasional
running, viii soon di>pel his weakness,
other things being equal. The muscular
inactivity Of the modern town man is the
parent of more i'll health than any other
single cause Hospitai.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04
V0IING .iND H0UNE-CLEINING.

NJ Martha \ Root writes To- a Dakota
editor Who l. opposed to woman suffrage
..Witi ltu not put ,uur>cif A. nearly
possible in the political situation ot tax
pINiu. women who have uO representa-
il,n ia the government hy which they are
taxed. women Who must be- obcdicnt Ia
thc LAWS ,trn ia Imprisonment amt death
10 Which 10 man feels hc could justly
represent thvm : ~ wives VINO work their
- Iole lives equally Nlj husbands in acru-
INITIATING tho JOINT estates, Yet have u"
Voice n the use ~ the millions 81 dollars
collected from thc>. Jointly earned estates
ami di>hur~tj each year hy the govern
mont. THIS : What men called tyranny
and resisted with their lives at the hands
Of kn. ,iror.c. What l. il hen imposed
gpon u women by the VIII Of those We
love and live for 10 our own homes: If
You VIII con>cicutiuusiy think this subj e..
over. feel sure you Will honor your high
calling by saving Kind and helpful words
for the cause of women
But these are the only Kind aud help
ful words that The editor Of ,hc HnNI
STIR can muster jn answer to Mr.. Roots
apIeal
Tht women. GOA hic>, them They
arr ahitct~ NJ ioNe and alteration ami en-
Titled N tho respect and reverence " all
uauAiru A. such. We rhr,tfulv accord
them all the 4, ference ,luc from sturdy men
tu graceful women. We arr uuW iilin- to
aani~h an exalted idoa Of wumaukud hy
;hr ~anctiouu. ~ any law that would
bring thcm uHdor the hanriui Influence ~
thy nuluflou>iy corrupt caucu--io"m. or
blinL th,m iu contact witA 'hc IGoinl-tu-
nG> crowd that usually surround ballot
box Woman occupies r higher ami more
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04
A NEW CURE FOR INEBRIETY.

The Peopie's Healh JouraM devotes
much space to extracts from the report of
Charles Groom Napier, F. G $ of cases of
drunkenness cured by the adoption of a
vegetable diet He cites twenty-seven
cases of men and women in all walks of
life, and all stages of inebriety, including
delrium tremens, who have been perma-
nently cured by abstaiuing entirely from
meat. One case was of Scotch military
officer, of confirmed Incorporate habits,
who was persuaded by his wife to give up
flesh eating. He resisted her entreaties
for time, but panic among flesh eaters
in consequence of the cattle plague, 80
alarmed him that the whole family gave up
the use of meat. He did not like the
change and soon complained that he could
not enjoy his whiskey as formerly. In
nine months from that time his taste for
whiskey had entirely disappeared and he
never returned either to alcoholic drink or
to flesh eating.
The other cases, though differing in
particulars, all agree in results. Absti-
uence from flesh eating did not fail in a
single case to destroy the taste for alcohol
ic liquors
Mr. Napier recommends macaroni, boil
ed and favored with butter as especially
valuable diet in such cases. He believes
no person can be a drunkard who eats
daily half pound of macaron thus pre-
pared. He places haricot beans, peas, and
highly glutinons bred next. His explana-
ton of the fact that these foods tend to
produce distaste for alcoholics is that be-
ing so highly carbonaceous, they appear to
render unnecessary and consequently re-
pulsiye, carbon in an alcoholic form.
In support of his theory he cites the f ct
that nations living on diet composed
largely of starch, like the rice eating pop
ulation of India, are little given to drunk
enness, while nations living largely upon
flesh are most addicted to this vice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04
People Wonder

tAIHEN 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
TONES To thousands yearly it proves a
Xeritable elixir Of life.
Mrs Jos. Lake. Brockway Centre.
Mich. writes: Liver complaint ami
indigestion made my life a burden
and came near ending my existence.
For more than four years | suffered I'M
told agony. was reduced almost TO
"a skeleton. and hardly had strength to
drag myself about All kinds Of food
distressed me, and only the most deli
cate could he digested at all. Within
the time mentioned several physicians
treated me without givingreief. Moth
ing that | took seemed to do any per-
nanent good until / began the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, which has pro-
ductd wonderful results. Soon after
commencing to take the Sarsaparilla l
could see an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04
Improvement

in my condition, my appetite began to
return and with il came the ability 10
digest an the food taken, my strength
imrrns "a each day, and after few
months Of faithful attention to your
directions. found myself a well
woman. able to attend 10 all household
duties The medicine has given me a
new lease Of life, and ] cannot thank
Nuu too much.
i've. the undersigned, citizens o.
Erockway Centre. Mich. hereby certify
tina; the above statement. made by
Mrs. Lake. is true in every particular
and entitled to full credcnce. o. 7.
Chamberlain. G. W. Waring, {. a.
Wells Druggist.
MY brother. in England, was, for a
long time. unable 10 attend to his occu-
patton 10y reason Of sores on his foot.
/ sent hin Ayers Almanac and the teS-
t,monial> it contained induced him 10
Try Ayers SarSaparilla- After using II
a Iitilc while he was cured, AMI j. now
Well man. working in sugar mill
al brisbane. Queensland. Australia. =
A. Atttwell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04
Sirius.

Prospect Harbor.
School closed last week after a very sue
cessful terms work. Miss Buchanan is a
faithful teacher.
Mrs. John B. Cole is visiting in Bar Har
Dor.
Miss Sara Sargent, Miss Grace Moore
and Mr.. Leonard Moore, returned from
Bucksport last week. Miss Fannie Sar-
gent spent commencement week there, to
witness her sisters graduation.
Mr.. A. NJ. Cole, our postmaster, has
been quite i'll for the past few days, but is
now on the mending hand.
Mr.. Charles Blance is applying coat
of paint upon bis new store, which will be
very soon ready to occupy.
June "a. II. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04
Shaw's Business College, Portland, Me.

At court Of probate held at Ellsworth within nj
for the county Of Hancock on the second Wed.
nesilay of June, 4. ID. ls-9
TPPEs ii. STANLEY, named executor in a Ger
II tain instrument purportng TO lie the last will
and testament Of Thomas stanley, 2d, late OF Gran.
berry Isles in said county decea sed having nre
scented the same for Probate Ordered
That the said Eppes II. stanley give notice 10
all persons interested by causing copy of thi, or
der To be published three weeks stl..essivaI in the
Ellsworth American printed at Ellsworth that they
may appear at a Probate Court 10 be held at Rlue
hill in sail county, on the Second Wefnes dav al
July next, at ten Of the clock in the forenoon and
shew cause, il any they have, why the said instru,
ment should not he proved, approved and allow
ed the last will aud testament Of said deceased
o. y. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
Attest .-CHAS. T., poRR Register
true copy, st--CHAs. p. DoRR Register.
3w25t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04
COLLECTORS NOTICE /!

4 IL. persons " bo have nol paid their raN-
~ - for ISIS, are requested to cat and >ct-
IL. ,lurj,,, the month OF June. aud save costs.
\. r. DEN EREUN, C'H.rtor.
Ellsworth. Jane u, lNo9. lHti
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04
Bar aa''s' al! !.n';;s'
S7EIH FERRY Co..


The stock usthe above company Is offered
to investors t'r limited space OF time and until
further notice at par Subscriptions 10 the same
will be received at the following places Bar
Harbnr Banking and Trust Company Bar Darhor,
Me, First National Bank Bar Iiarbor, Me. Bur
rill National Bank, Ellsworth, Me- First Nation
al Bank, Ellsworth Me. and the cnmpany's office.
244 Washington 81, Room Is. Boston, Mass. tits
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04

The man who feels that it is necessary
to support his word by an oath. confesses
that his character for veracity is not above
suspicion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04

Every real thought on every real sub
ject knocks the wind out of somebody or
other. As soon as his breath comes back,
he very probably begins to expend it in
hard words. This is the best evidence a
man can have that he has said something
it was time to say.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04
AAriaiIlle
II A =.

Zelotu> Grover. Jr, passed from thi,
life to the higher life beyond Wednesday
June 18th, after long and lingering ill.,
ness Of consumption Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon in the Baptist
church AT Amherst. Krs c. +. Wuodcock
Of Waltham officiating. Mr. Grover.
Illness which terminated IN hi~ death ~as
painful and a. the disease tl.anccd day AZ
ter day what h. suffered we can't describe
by pen. Everything was done for him
That medical skill could devise, and Nv
voted wife ard mother watched By h~ bed
side with untiring >olictude but their I'M
bounded love and great care could not
avail, The devoted husband and father.
the loved son aud brother has happily en-
tered into rest.
Mr. and Mrs Lothrope Coggshall. of Bos-
ton, accompanied by their two children,
are in town, the guests of Mrs. Rose
Moore.
Mr.. James kimball ha> recently purcha>-
ed very nice top buggy.
Mr.. Washington Crabtrec has gone to
Hancock to work
Mrs. Hannah Garland has gone to Oti.
to live with her son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Garland.
June n. N.Y..
south Surry.
The hay crop is looking very promising
and will be from one to two weeks earlier
than last year. Other crops are looking
fine alss.
(. II. Torrey has been down the bay on
a fishing cruise and returned with a full
fare.
Capt. A. Treworgy has given schooner
Revenue fresh coat of paint, which i'm
proves her looks very much.
Mrs. Lucy Torrey has been visiting rela-
tiyes at Surry village.
Mrs Eva Leonard has been visiting
friends at Pretty Marsh.
Quite large force of men are at work
on the Stewart cottage. Mr.. Stewart is cx-
pected to leave New York the first,of next
month.
Capt. Calvin Clark we understand, in
tends to build new cottage before long.
+. c. Young. our genial stage driver,
will soon have his four years term com
pleted. He has been very faithful and ac-
commodating and we wish him four years
more in the service.
June "a. Sirius.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04
Her Life was Despaired off,

But mothers love and prayers surrnount all din
cul;es. AMI determined 10 try DR.. David Kennedys
Favorite RerneSiy made at Eondout. n. y. This was
last resort and hopcd although my little daugh-
tars case was very severe one. that the Favorite
Remedy would do for her what 1t had done for others
whose condition hal not been. seemingly. as hope-
iess How harry am that determined upon this
coursefor an Improvement At once percep,iblc.
The fever left herher appetite inprovei-shes gained
six pounds IN short time. and ono by tho we'll
known and dreaded symptoms Of the disease left her
Words fail 20 express my gratitude and cannot too
earnestly recommend the Fayorita Esrniv IL -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04
A MARVELOUS RECOVERY.

And is due entirely O. the Favorite Remedy which
the only medicine taken after her case sAs
abandoned Is the ily sicisus
Mrs Laura 4. ksinl,. n West Rutland Vermont
The diseases that follow SCARLET Power NeNsi.-
Irphihcria and various uther complaints often lave
/ hind them salurtaA q the most dangerpus char
actor 10 est-i an ira "a a. such Disorders TN.
up tho various and NIL the veins with IIire
AID nutritious blood! Use Dr. DAVID keuu,.iy,s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04
Brighr's Disease
A Ten Yeur-oid Child Saved After the
Failure of Four Physiclnus.

My little girl. ten years Of age. taken sick in
March, Use. with scarlet fever. When recovering
site took severe cold. which developed Brights
Disease of the Kidneys Her ankles. feet and eyes
Hard terribly swollen; she lad burning fever. and
all the symptoms Of an aggravated OF Bright's
Disease. Four Of our best physicians attended her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04
nElK HEARTS

ALICE >IoNr BiuAwtII-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-04

I. v. Iiamlin, Agent.
Egypt. Maine.