davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10
comlnxto an Agreement.

The strike ~ the sash, door, and blind
workers In the lumber district OF the south
west side. Chicago. was settled temporarily
I'm more than half the factories, the men gain
ing what they asked for. The employers
granted the eight-hOur day, but the strike
will be resumed with vigor, these conces-
sions being made only on conditions that
hold good until the employers will give the
men a final answer 10 their demand.
"You can say that we Will refuse TO give
eight hours" said an employer because
we simply cannot work eight hours and
meet the competition OF factories outside OF
Chicago, where labor Is 80 much cheaper.
Unless the eight-hour day Is made universal
we will shut down, and that Is what all sash,
door. and blind manufacturers VIII do"
The 400 sash, door, and blind workers on
strike at the G. J. l.. Meyer & Sons com
pany on the north pier were offered eight
hours and eight hours pay by the firm.
This was refused. The strikers will have
another meeting with their employers. The
men say they will have eight hours with
nine hours pay or nothing. Mr.. Ridgeway
OF Hair & Rdgeway said that his firm had
granted the men the eight hours. and that
work would continue at that rate, provided
the other firms conceded the demand. One
or two OF the firms granted the eight-hour
day permanently.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10
Tr,n,ne Quarrel Leads to Murder.

DIR. y. NJ. Pricbard and ;. VI. Miles. an at
torney, met al crossing at Coldwater,
Mich. and became engaged in quarrel rs
10 which should be- given the most room to
pass. rrichard was finally thrown into the
mud. Directly the men came to blows.
which ended with Miles hitting his opponent
with n revolver. Telling him 10 the ground.
l'richard died. Miles fed the town aud a
posse was organized and are In pursuit but
~ late hour he had not been oyertaken.
Dr. Prlchard leaves wife and two chill
drcn. Enmity has existed between the two
men for some time, 30 their friends say, on
account OF the killing OF Town Marshal
Murphy by Dir. sombcri. Miles was .
strong friend OF Sombert, and Prichard took
up the Murphy side of the case.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10
Annlher Manhole Esplo.lon.

Business men who have offices near the
corner OF Dearborn and Monroe streets,
Chicago, were startled by an explosion UNI
der the sidewalk.
Charles schultz and Brown Grant, two
workmen employed by the Electric Light
company. were connecting two wires under
the sidewalk. suddenly, without any warn
ing, the cap OF manhole blew up. The
two men just pulled their heads back
in time 10 escape being struck by
the flying manhole-eover They were
not quick enough 10 escape the
flames that followed tie explosion, however,
and IN an instant Grants clothes were on
fire. Grants companion gave the alarm.
and the engineer OF a bank extngiiished
the flames that were burning Grant. The
fire In the manhole. however, kept on burn
ing and still alarm was turned In. The
damage was 500 TO the building.
After the excitement had abated some
what the workmen were given medical aid.
Grants face was very badly burned schultz
had a three-incli cut Just over his eye.
Their wounds were dressed and they were
taken to their clearinghouse.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10

Adyices from Japan state that the Rev.
A. 4. Large. missionary, has been assass'-
mated by burglars at Toxic. Japan. ihe
deed was committed the night OF April stu
or 9th.
Mr.. Large was aroused from his slumber
l,v the burglars. and he sprang from his
bed only 10 be cnt down aud instantly kll-
led by sword In the hands Of one OF the
Intrtders. Mrs. Large was also wounded
in the melee, but will recover.
Mr.. Large Is graduate OF Victoria unit
verslty In Canada, and went TO Japan In
1885 As member Of the Methodist mission OF
Canada.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10
Went DOWN Lake Huron.

The captain and crew OF the stcambarge
j. &. LIken, arrived Mt Cheboygan, Mich,
on foot from IIammend's BAY. The steam
CT sprung leak IN q violent easteriy storm
In the middle OF Lake Huron, and though
efforts were made TO beach her the fires
were put out and She sank In about 20 faith
oms OF water. The crew had barely time TO
escape when the stcamcr kecled up and dis
appeared. They reschcd the shore and
came to Cheboygan. The I.Iken was laden
with lath for Toledo and was considered In
ilrsi-clase shape by she captain She was
owned in Cleveland
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10

The little G-year~old daughter Of Lew
Supernaw, OF Big Rapids, Mich, was as
sanlted by man, aged about 10 years. The
childs screams were heard by the father,
and he proceeded TO the place whence they
came. and, on finding the cause, kicked the
brute into insensibllity.
The police then got the man TO the station.
but as workman from the factories gathered
and threatened n iynchlng-bee. the fellow
was spirited away TO the county Jail. lie
refused to give his name, aud j. thought to
be 0 tramp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10

A IRE broke out In the Arcade. large
wooden building In Gilboa, N. n, and the
flames quickly spread TO adjoining buildings.
which were soon enyeloped Ia flames. There
being no means Of extinguishing the IRE.
the whole village was at the mercy Of the
flames. The entire business portion Of the
town was destroyed. twenty-five buildings
in all. Not astore IL left In town, aud most Of
the stocks were destroyed. The loss IL estl-
mated at from si5o. 900 to si15.ooo. Insurance
estimated a about $50 900.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10

Two OF Dr. William :. IIitche's horses
were taken from their stable at Laurel,
Del. and badly abtlscd. A negro was AR
rested for the offense and found guilty. The
presiding justice gave the doctor permission
To whip the negro. Al the Jail the offender
was stripped and tied 10 a wagon-wheel.
when the owner OF the horses gave him
sxty-nine lashes, wearing out the whip.
This IL the frst time tho Delaware whipping
law has been 40 construed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10
More Than MILTON Gone.

Papers In a suit 10 be brought against the
officers OF the state farmers alliance OF
Texas will be filed soon. II Is understood
that they will charge that Sl,2OO,OOo has
been misappropriatcd, but by whom or In
what manner has not been made public. An
attorney will leave for Dallas 10 secure
further evidence. II Is said the alliance de-
sires the matter kept secret until II can
seize on certain property before II can be
taken from the organization.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10
lne.M,Ine. Alarrmrn Acru.ea.

A newspaper OF Des Moines, Ia, viii
make startling charges against the manage
mcnt OF the city's finances by the present
board OF aldermen. II will present specific
charges OF at least four eases where Si,3l2
has been paid on warrants issued by the
council when the money was divided equal
ly among several aldermen. The grand
Jury will meet and will inquire into the
matter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10
Sic o,iected 20 His Clothes.

John :. Iightner. OF Shasta County
Cal, attempted suicide with laudanum be-
cause his girl wouldn't marry him when the
preacher and guests were present. lie had
rourted Amanda Moore for several months
lie was a plain miner with considerable
means, but no style. ON the wedding day
the bride was finely arrayed but the groom
appeared In his usual suit. which was well
worn. The bride took his arm. but when
the preacher asked u anybody objected 10
the marriage Amanda dropped Johns arm,
stcpped back and said: II object. Look mt
those clothes. That tells the tale aud shows
what sort Of husband he Will make John
was paralyzed for moment. then he said :
"That settles H." grabbed his old hat and
retired, The disappointed guests were APP
poased by enjoying a feast at which the lady
presided. The groom got fun OF bad
whisky and when he sol'ered up tried 70
commit suicide. but failed. ~ doctor
pumped him out.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10
Mother and Daughter Murdered.

Mrs. sarah Blaney, widow aged - years
aud her daughter Carolina. residing at 1893
Grecnmount avenue. Baltimore, were found
murdered la their beds. Their skulls had
been crushed with blunt instrument.
William Blaney, grandson OF the old
lady, has been arrested and the police are
hard az work fcrrcting out the facts OF the
ease. Robbery is supposed 20 have been the
motive for the crime.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10

Two years ago Margaret Kinney OF Al
pcna, Mich. was taken suddenly III aud
since that time she has remained In atrance
For weeks she will remain moiionless, and
sometimes she goes ten days without food.
Physicians say the girls general health i
good and cannot account for the remarkable
sleep. The girl has not spoken word since
she was irsf stricken.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10
nnu a nrnle INDIAN poe. nI. shopplng.

While a Lower Brute Indian was purchas-
ing goods In store At Lyman, ,. d.. he be-
came aroused owing to some misunderstanding
ing about the goods, and without moments
warning drew long dirk knife from his
belt and struck vIciously at the storekecper,
who succeeded In lodging the blows, which
would otherwise have killed him. The
storekeeper promptly drew his six-shooter
on the Indian aud compelled him TO leave
town at the muZzle OF u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

pain, her boys eyes were as straight
and beautiful as any ones could be.
s. G. Mckinney, of Utopia, Texas, a
boy nine years old, is one Of the happiest
boys in the state. Both his eyes had
been crossed since birth, aud he was
taken TO DIR. Hartman, who, with his
quick and painless operation, made
them both perfectly straight.
Mr.. n. E. Butler of Belknap, Texas,
had inward squint of the right eye so
bad as to greatly impair the sight. DR..
Hartman operated and Strengthened the
eye perfectly, when the sight was re-
stored.
Mrs. NJ. II. Gleason's daughter, fifteen
years old, Crebs, (. T., had both ewes
crossed from infancy; were perfectly
corrected by DR.. Hartman
Mr.. j. New, Crystal City, Mo-, cross
eyes quickly Strengthened without pain,
by DR.. Hartman.
Remember the time: Tuesday, April
22d, at the Ellis hotel, one day only,
Office hours from a. m, TO p. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20
ITO BE CONTINUED.
LOVE SONGS.

Over the wild sea foam,
Into the starlit morn
Unto some whispering home
or joys that are yet unborn,
In some far isle of the ocean,
That dimples its sunlit cheek,
May the soul of Loves devotion
Its own Nirvana seek.
Over the purple hills,
Into the silent night,
Brushing the daffOdils,
Wild footsteps misti1y light.
Life must fly with love,
Fly on the wild winds breath.
Lighted by stars above,
Or Love is flown with Death,
The pathos of kiss.
The sigh whose tender pain
Half parted thy fair lips
And sought thy heart again.
The light in thy dark eye.
Like the stars upon the sea-
Twas all! 'TiS past, yet lives again,
Z With its Joy and agony.
Hope hath bowed his head.
Love hath heard his kneil,
lnSthe music OF one word,
In the pathos Of farewell.
I'd. a. a. IN Atlanta Constitution
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20
TALL RIGHTS RESERVED. ]
.,-,-opsrs a PRFVTOITS CHAPTERs.

NNN|EC-9 u NJ . u |--1-E1 +--1'T-
Cr,,BrrPs AND II.-Poor Mrs. LOTUS, wife of
l-irraI In India. i expecting his return daily
9, l7g.srd TO hEr and her family. She receives
80 vrever. OF his death. and the family are
thrown INTO extremities, Writing to friend Of
Es-s. Lady BlersensOp, She consents TO find
- lady Gilmore, whose family Of daughters
.+a thinks might require a governess. On ar
-..-rs- as the residence of Lady. Gilmore she IS
met bv terrible news Her son, Lord Gilmore,
o. ,.orrTI- man. has been shot IN the wood, and ls
zen now diving from his wounds. Lady Blen-
teg.oD hurries to the spot indicated and finds
III wounded young man ebbing away his life $
blood on his mother $ breast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

CHAPTER " THE NEW GOYERNEss.
The next few days were spent by Lady
Gilmore in a miserable state of suspense
between hope and fear. The bullet was
extracted from Giimore's shoulder safely
but a slight attack of fever set in, and
even the doctors admitted to Lady Blen-
kensop that his condition was extremely
precarious. They did not tell the Door
mother this, but with the deep, strange
instinct of love she understood it, and
watched night and day by his bed-her
eyes. Wistful and pathetic, fixed ever on
his face.
He was delirious at times, and again
and again addressed some imaginary per-
son he called "Alice.' He talked of
other scenes, too; wild hours of de-
bauchery and riot, and Lady Gilmore
listening, bowed her head down upon
the bed, and offered many a silent
prayer. She brought her eruoifix there
also, and hung it by his bed, kaeellng
before it and asking for his life with an
intensity of passion and faith which was
utterly touching.
Her two little girls, Dossy and Flossy,
seemed at this time to be totally forgot
ten by her. She neither asked after
them nor saw them, but Lady Blenken-
sop paid frequent visits to the school
room, and one day ventured to speak TO
Lady Gilmore about Nancy Lotus.
'stYO our little girls should have some
lady to look after them, don't you
think? she suggested.
81 can think of nothing now but of
him, - answered Lady Gilmore, looking
towards the open door, which lea to
Lord Gilmore's bedroom. The two
ladies were in an ante-room where Lady
Gilmore took her hasty meals, and lay
occasionally down for an hours dis
turbed rest, and she and Lady Blenken-
sop were now drinking some tea.
''Of course, your anxiety is most nat
ural, though 1 hope il will soon be
over, said Lady Blenkensop, kindly,
but these children really ought to have
governess. I wish you would let NE
engage one for you. know an ex-
tremeiy nice girl, well born and we'll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-03
Died.

obituary notices beyond the Date, Name and
Aye mussbe paul for at the rate Of ten cents line.
Ell-worth-Ju -, Mrs. Eliza J. wife OF
Abram Lord, aged 63 years, months and ii
DAYS.
June IS, Mr. Albert J. Hastings, aged 10
Years, l. months and y days
Great Poud-June -. Mr.. Tobias Lord, aged
70 years. , months and IL days.
Amherst-June %, Mabelle X. Giles, aged >
months and % days.
Dedham-May Is, Mr.. Tyrrel Gilmore, aged
70 wears.
surry-June p, Mrs. Jane II. Bea, aged IS
years and , months.
Bar Harbor- June "A, Mr.. c. c. Soper, aged
80 years and months.
Castine-June -, Miriam Randall. daughter
OF Charles Randall OF Boston. aged years.
Brockton, Mass.-June 10, Mrs. Caroline A..
wife OF John b. Lawrence, aged ~ years and
ii months.
Nashua. n. Hume 90 Miss Geneva E.,
oldest daughter Of Edward and Julia A. Giey,
formerly of fremont, aged 26 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-03


III Nrfy -tt -ll at#- ..'.af. 'H
o.. M r-H ii-. ua-
fa. t,FM Nt tAA"
commit ~a+"~ 4-t t.r ~
>rhs. r..u. l.'F t.k .f '.r
Wufk N .ta Oafnul.rIH .r ff4. anN far
a. We hatH nrn -ht u'H
fh.fr NHf. A--si t.s ttHs exam
ilat.n
~. Man. r.u fa N 81 IS
49, Usr.. It.rt ae r.r...
,r.tt. a--- "a ...r .t. r..a rr.. I..... =.
.tran ta.rr.s. ra...tua t.- Plantation dar-
.r, VI. -..-ar T.., ~. rr. ana l.rt.
-r4riu.ns ~ fru.- yt.ra Nr Wooster
ma, W,l l. pr.g THINK.
..-t ~. ,.-..,. /,
49,. ~.
..',-..-. - -.
.,... p.. ,
WI u
~ go.
- -. ~. ,,'-.o.,,..C,,i 90,
49, lr, - ,.- .-tt.,, H., -
oooiI -. .i.Ii., -,
p
ne s'hoolei hal! u>"llah "h'ch
got ashore AT NAA>h"ii' 'aieI WIN cement
wa- hoated az" lo"',' luto Ne" Dedioiu-
>. n. nitih2 Ee4.' i''' 'his tAti ia>i II
DAY evening 10 iile'l lue 'e>>ot a. inst por
am MAKE such PROVISIONS I"t the ext
genclcs o. ing case a M OT Aouhu nee
essary. ( mean tnat tIe man i hot
nad aalLaSeH' 9iie inner i Diohen' anu
there / hoie Y lne ooltuhl, ,ialnases
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-03
Sheriff Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.

STALE Of MAlNE.
HANCOCK, IS
fDAhEN upon execution and VIII be sold by pub
i lie auction on the End day Of August. A. II.
1890 at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon at the office OF
o. r. Fellows, in BuCksport, in said county, all the
right, title and interest which Henry Warlwell. of
Albany in the state of Georgia, has In and 70 a
certain parcel OF real estate situated in Drland in
said county, and bounded and described FOL
lows, to Wit Bounded on the north by land of
Peltiah White on the east by the road connecting
the Teddy Pond road with the Ridge road, so call
ed on the south by the Back Ridge road so called,
on the west by land OF RobE. Dorr. containing 40
acres more or less, aud known as the homestead
of the late John Wardwel the same having
been attached the original writ, July a, A. ID.
los9
J. W. PATTERSON. Deputy sheriff.
Bucksport, Me- June 10. 1880. 3w26
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-03

Mrs. Emma Fogg has gone to Dedham
to visit relatives and friends.
A dance OF J. J. Hopkins, the 2lst.
Schools will be closed here the 9th.
Our community was saddened, the god,
by the death of Mrs Mary Hadley, wife of
d. s. Hadley, aged about sixty years.
June 25 KAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-03
1 Born.

BII.hII nt III NJ NH. AuI Mr.. Har,,s
Hiu.AI,y. 4 daughter.
fa-' ~uit'nn Q" Mr. aaI Mr.. Henry Wht.-
iu-, -nu-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-03

Mrs. Carrie Treat and son Of Chelsea.
/ Mass. are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| J. W. Coomhs in this city.
| On Saturday morning Albert Hastings died
! at his home in this city. Funeral services were
/ held SUNDAY,
/ Mrs. +. L. Pate, son, OF Bangor. who has
| been visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. l.. Gayno in
| this city, returned home last week.
M. Wilson r. Butler OF North Hancock.
has gone to Europe where he will spend the
/ summer in travel.
The Manor Inn, Swiss Chslet and the
| Waukesg. at Sullivan Hsrbor, are now open,
under the management OF r. r.. Balch
| Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Blaine are settled
/ at Stanwood, Bar Hsrbor. for the season. The
I Secretary and family are coming July TO-
Mr. Horace Jordan. who owns Jor,ian's
! island near South Gouidsboro, has purchased
/ the handsome little steamer Fircfiy. which he
! will use pleasure boat about Frenchman's
| Ray.
| The Secretary Of the Treasury has ap-
! pointed William T. Holhrook keeper Of the
/ light station at Bass IIarbor Head, vice c. T..
/ Chase, resigned, and Charles :. Williams
| keeper of the HALFWAY Rock light station.
/ both in Maine.
-Witurna Encampment. No. A., |. o. q.
/ F.. OF Ellsworth. elected officer, for the ensuing
year a. follows: II. f. Hin. q. r.: G. A.
| Allen. II. F.. f. II. Osgood. S. W. W. j. Lo-
gan. J. W; j. +. Parsons, $. J. p Eldridge,
| Treasurer.
| n. -, r,
| oD'"', ~" .''"." e' ''o'"
~ ""''' n' "'s ri" a'.'h'''''S s'""o''
ana Mr. / " roon,hs
|
| me ne" time taoie on the Maine Central
railroad went into effect last SUNDAY. As we
have not yet received The new table We are
unable at this writing to state po.ittvely tn.
exact changes which have been made one
,o,,uyo II, ,hc ,.b.c,, 1, ,ro,,,, \, -, u,
$50 =, ~, .,,,ra :, ,,,,
evening mail.
n"' ''''''' / St''" "o'oFen WIN 'l''ea
VISITOR rom over 'he water baron htnch
ana family from Dresden Germany, arg guests
'"' american
born >he "'fl her '''ied nu'oshh whiie tra'-
ehhE Abroad Pr i baron hhnchs second
visit 10 this country, hut b. first 70 Bar Ilar
hor.
-h. ,o,to,,t i,..t
''''''' ~ W. N'''' ''''
:, stth q court: count! 81 hanc"ck-Jphn
= ,r,'' .''", ',"' 4 t"'
~. ~ .a,,,,;s. ,''r, t..1' .'>I1 a''1
nI7i,,wn -
Notary public sidney +. siockbridg.. rli.
worth; John - Swazry. BQck-port
The graduating class Of he Rock land High .
school came a. On thr katahdiu to Buck.port
Wednesday forenoon. returrln, on tbc penob [
scot. Tho trim va. very pIes.,p, and ,n,., T
f'''H = ~
"""' I" 'i'''' F'sN'" w 'h'''' daE On .
oosfd 70" Two o"H'' ana Notwithstanding the
Thick weather part n the time. bad most
enjoy able outing.
Mrs. IN. >. Fields noS ~ Ameshury.
Mass, Is in town AR few days
r,,. " VA, VI. h..r u Vii.
,,r. XIX. .,, a.. ,,,,, 49,, pr..ai
,',I ~. XII. r.r., pi.,. TIL
fr,,,, Ia,I c,t,,,,,. a,,.t "
~ .,,,r'.,,.r ,..(.a,t,,,a IT
Past @. G. Templar J H. Hamilton
visited Golden Gate Lodge Of Good Ten
piar~ Al Grrat Pond. On Monday cvenin.
Of thi~ week and made all address
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-03

Of all diseases is impure blood. when loaded
with foul humor. How important, then that
the blood should be pure. rich and strong,
without which there can be no health To
purify the blood sulphur Bitter. /. incompar-
ably the best medicine that Il is possible to OBJ
tain.-rHE EDITOR.
English SPAWN I.iniment removes at
Hard. soft or CalIoused Lump- and Bem-h-
- from horses. Blood Spasing, Curb.. Spin Is.
sweeney. King-torc, STILES ~prain> all Swol-
len Threats, Coughs. etc. save $50 bv u>r OF
one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Flemish cure ever known, Sold by :. u.
iExin, Druggist. Ellsworth 1,tp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-03
Arsenic and Potash Three Times Day
for Twenty. Five Years

have been taking :. :. 5, (SwIFT's SPEC
iflcl, and feel il to be my duty 10 state its re-
suits. aud Others who are similarly affected
may profit by my experience. and be relieved
OF their suferings. ! had suffered for long
time with what the doctors called Herpes, an
eruption 81 the skin. forming scales and blotch-
g which was horrible to endure. Under the
adNic OF ply sieisns took 80 drops OF Fow-
lers solution % Arsenic every day for %
years beside many other kinds OF medicines,
without cure. | have been taking S $. $. for
about two months, and the eruption and I'M
pleasant symptoms have all disappeared, and
am continuing it to completely root II out Of
my blood, " hich ! am confident 1t " i'll do and
what Il has done for me am sure it will do
for others, for there are thousands OF such cas-
Is all over the country which resist all other
treatment. | have lived here IN my present
business for - years.
X. X. ROUSE. Dealer in Machinery,
81 and % West Mnryls Street
Indianapolis, Indisns.
Treatise on BLOOD and skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta Ga
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-03

when Baby -As sick, gave her Castor.A
When she -as , Child she ere. FOR 4 astoria
When ali. became Miss, she chung To CA.toriA.
Whsn sn. hsd Children, sh. gave them Cas,oriA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-03
FOR SALE,
Pa,.uer Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives Notice that he ha'
contracted with the CITY of ElisW grjU fur the sup
port of the poor durirg the ensuing ycas nd has
made ample provision Tor their support. lie there
fore forbids all persons from furnishing supplies
TO any pauper on his account, as without his Erit-
ten order, he viii pay for no goods so furnished.
HARRY s. JONES
Ellsworth, April 2. 1875. VI