davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
Mail.
81 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

SI5.Woo TO Sz0u.wmade sorsins fer ~ yo on
Agents preferred who can furnish . horse
and give their whole time 10 the business.
Spare moments may be probably employed
also. a few vacancies IN towns and cities.
o. +. JOHNSON a CO.. looo. Main 81. Rich
mond, Va
n. B--Ladies employed also. Never
mind about sendingst amp for reply Com
quick. Yours for biz. d. r J. a Gods N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25

Mems Suits from S3.55, Boys Suit
fromsI 81. Peoples EquitlbleC Coop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
MARKETS AND STOCKS.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

CHICAGO MARKET.
Chicago, LIS D. M. Feb. IS. close
wheat-Firm: Feb. 55k; May, ~.
Corn-FIrm; Feb, Us May, 90.
nais-Firm. Feb. 1875. Mag, eo's.
Bariey-NothinE doing.
Pork-steady; Feb. $40; May. e.s5Is G
Lard-steady; Feb. 5.72H; May. s.so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following Is the Schedule OF arrival Ana
closing OF Mails ut Salt Lake City Post
once, November -, lss9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
NOTICE.

4 MEETING Of THE sTOCKHOLD
"a ers % the burton Gardner Co. Will
BE- held a. the Conpany's on e IN tins
City on Tucsily. March T.. 100. FOR the
purpose Of voting on the question Of
amending the articles OF Incorporation,
to praviae for an increase 0f the author
szaI cant.ai n SD. 100. hearing a report
OF me past years business add trans
acting such other busIncSs a. may be
necessary.
BE- order Of the Board OF Directors
O-CAE II. HNEDI.
Feb y. 1870. did Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
90 REWARD.

AIRS. BOWEN. sra Z. BETwEES sTH
WI and 7th South. lost on saturday even
ing. on Main ST., God Earriog, With Rlus
stones. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25

Footpad-'sHold up your hands"
Pedestrian Calmly = 81 have
been out shopping all day with my
wife"
Footpad (sympathizinglyl-"By
links. Here, take this quarter. y
Netc York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
WANTED.

dds FOR DRIVING a NCMBFR or
ID Ariesian Wells at GARDEN CITY
" orr TO commence az nncc. call on or al
dress I'M. ~. NEMAN. once IN Godb'
Pitts co Drug store div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
WANTED.

A GIRL IT, Do HOUsEwURK AI.ril
IA At Mrs. J. &. Callers, No. 90 IVES
leunle street south.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22
Patents Granted

To inventors in the New England States
during the past week, reported expressly
for this paper by c. A. Snow & Co., pat
ent lawyers and solicitors, opposite U. S.
patent office, Washington, d. c.:
A. Bannatyne, Waterbury. Conn, clock
winding mechanism; A. T. Bradshaw,
Willimantic, Conn, puzzle; W. Burleigh,
Franklin, N. H., automatic gate for rail
way crossings; J. E. Burnes. Waterbury
Conn, wire drawing machine; G. d. Bur
ton, New Ipswich, N. H., electrical train
signal; A. B. Calkins, Bridgeport, Conn
steam engine indicator; J. w. Carver
Pawlet. VT. ball scatter; A. W. Cash
Bridgeport, Conn, typewriter; g. c. Hill
Waterbury, Conn, stub holder; J. N. kel
sea, Antrim, n H., spool; E. Y. Nealey
Bangor, Me-. railway gate; 0. s. Pratt
Bridgeport. Conn, electric switch; +
Pritchard, Meriden, Conn, reed-organ +
H. Richards, Hartford, Conn, heel-plate
G. A. Richards. New London. Conn.,, We
hicle spring; l. L. Sheldon. Danbury
Conn, machine for cutting out tops O
paste board boxes; E. J. ToOf, New Hav
en-, Conn. button-hole cutter; 0. Treat
Manchester, Conn.,, latch needle for knit
ting machines.
Drawings and specifications of any o
| these patents will be sent for the Govern
ment price, 25 cents, in stamps. Away
give date Of paper and address c. A. Sno'
| & Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Millari l. Hamor, of Eden In the
w county of Hancock, and state OF Maine by
-. mortgage deed. dated the second day of teb
ruarv A. - I>es.aa.! recorded in the Hancock coun
IS r. gistry Of Deeds book 20, page 49, conveyed
to The Hancock County savings Bans, OF Els
worth In the county of Hancock, certain lot or
parcel Of land with the buildings thereon situated
a Hull's Cove, so-called In Eden, Maine, anu
ming al the corner of the line fence at the county
road on the west side thereof north OF Richard
Hsmor's house and runs north 81 east five rods TO
a stake on the west side of said town road thence
north S3s west nine rods and four links; thence
south 81 west ten rods 10 Richard Hamor's line
thcn,e bv his line south so east sixteen rods TO
first bounds At the road, containing one half acre
more or less, being the same premises descfl"eu
in "A iced from Alden Hamor to Warren hamor
dated Aprii IS is,0, and recorded In vol III folie
tei and whereas the cOndition Of said mortgage
has been broken, now, therefore by reason OF INT
breach OF the condition thereof claim a fore
closure Of said mortgage.
HANCOCK COUNTY SAVINGS BANh.
BY Charles c. Burrill, Treasurer.
Ellsworth, Me, May 9Th, lss0. 5wso
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22
West Gouli>bor o.

West Gouldsboro.
The young ladies' and gentlemen of this
village gave an exhibition at fremont Hall
few weeks ago. The net proceeds from
the entertainment amounted to the sum Of
so, and with this money they have had
the outside of the new Union church now
building here thoroughly painted. We
congratulate this amateur club on their
success, financially, and their liberality in
using their funds for so worthy an object.
This fully completes the outside of the
church.
Rev Robert Mcdaniel held relig ous
services at fremont Hall yesterday, it be-
ing the first religious services held here
for long time.
Mr.. Serenus II. Rodick. of Bar Harbor, has
lately purchased the Luther Smith cottage
and is negotiating for other property here.
Mrs. Arthur Crosby and two children
from Boston, are stopping with her moth
er, Mrs. NJ. b. Kingsley. They will pro-
baby remain during the summer.
Capt. Galen H. Smith leaves to-day for
Boston to take charge of a steamer there.
| He will probably run his boat in French
| mans Bay during the summer.
IN. ts.a.ntr Minnehaha, Capt, S. 7.
| Cousins, has commenced making three
trips per week from here to p Harbor-
We hope the captain will flndthe business
good enough to keep him o the route an
summer as We have beer without ready
connection west since lest fall.
Our spring term ofschool has commenc-
ed and j, taught h Miss Helen Hill Of
East Sullivan.
We are all right now as the aiewiVes
baveeot alons week earlier than usual.
On.e good haul has been taken.
day II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22
A Remarkable Lighthouse.

Tenders have been invited. to be opened
on July next, by the United States light
house board for the erection of a light
house on the Outer Diamond Shoal, of
Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. The total
cost Of the structure is limited TO $500 900.
A light has never been erected on this dan
gerous shoal before on account OF the great
engineering difficulties encountered, and
the work now contemplated will be one OF
the most difficult undertakings in light
house building.
The tower to be erected of cape hat"ras
is to be $50 feet high from low water
mark to the light in the lantern. The
| lighthouse board does not specify what
method shall be adopted in the construc
| ton, but it is generally understood that
| an immense caissOn, so or 100 feet in diam
eter with hollow iron cylinder projecting
| from its centre, will have to be built at
| the most convenient port. This caissor
| will have to be towed out to the site, be
| ing lifted on the way over bar where
| there is but eight feet of water at sigt
! tide. When it is finally at the site, it will
| be sunk rapidly until its cutting edges resi-
| on the sands of the shoal.
| Their the work of excavation will be be
| gun. and carried on as fast as the mos
modern appliances will admit As th'
sand beneath the caisson is excavated ans
carried up through the tube. the shap
edges will sink lower, until. finally, he
bed rock is reached. When all the eges
rest firmly on the rock, the entire c:sson
and tube will be filed with concrep 10
height Of 80 feet above sea level. c'nvert-
ing it into solid block and ccnmn OF
stone almost as firm as a Crane mono
lith. The action of the seas a a the con-
slant securing Of the sand hay IN tine
wear away the iron shell, buttehe concrete
will be practically indestruehoie. IL VIII
be protected however. by.A rip-rap pack
ing Of granite blocks weighing not less than
two tons each. Above tiis soiid structure
will rise an iron and teel tower divldeo
into ten stories, inctding the LOOKOUT
room and the lantern
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

sunday evening the house of Arthur
Grindle wa completely destroyed hy hre'
ABOUT nine CLOCK III the evening Nl'
Grlnuie went INTO the Shahoef Win -a'iLp
bayiry gone "a me.tiny at the church
Suad,rly tho lsu,u pYpIoded and In. oil
cauoh, Are In bnr Of paners and instantly
,h4 tam.s snresd In Vii directions Mi
GrindIa sei1ad hi- two children who were
a.lren In bed covered them with bedding
and ned 70 the neid whert ne lay thtul
down, ana returned TO the burning pu.tu-
lnS to save "hat househotu SpouS nc 'ou'd-
IL, =, r,.,,,,.r ralnahIa aii IT, yas
I,.n.,ch.d n III Kanti.t church which
,,' Mn anal ,,itL n.n,Ia A,not one
bnnlrad ,nrn mi INV hnrricJ 10 the fire,
anI Ly ,n. most yi,snrnus and n.r.ist,pt
a,lar,,,; .ncca,.l.t Il, .aying ,nnsf az th4
n.r.on.1 nron4rtv And the barn which was
connected with the house by an interveu-
ing shed. The house was nearly new nav
- -, ,.;-,,iI,r ~. ~, ~.
We understand that A. r. farnum Is 10
build store the coming season Il VIII
w ha ,,iI, and orcmnied 49, hsU nv the
Era Na.nns
Four thousand dollars mas oreh appfo-
priated by congress l"r the improvement
+. G. Gray as dependent rather OF Chas,
Gray mas been ailo"tc pension ol i-. elI
pe' r, rap 80 zoo NJ Grav hss h,rn a harI
wortina nan anI viii no Jnuhf annreciate
mis- honn,v of Government
d. ur pos. bas b...r returned 70 thi.
cbar,r. ara Intb na.tor ana n.onl- seem
1,'m ,a,;ssud
Last Sabbath an EpWorth League was or
ganized at the NJ. T. church North fenoo'
scot. Its objects seem TO be mental NOR
al and religious development, both IN ana
outside of the church. 1t has six special
field of operation.
Several houses will be built at the Bay
and Cove
TN, ool, No, ,o,,b.r ha, mn, farmipo
back two or three weeks, and but little has
been done as yet in the way of stirring the
soil.
Mrs. Chatto Of Surry, gave temper
ance lecture in the Baptist church, Sabbath
esrn, eor.nns ncia,s anc m,n ha arSa3iraG at that
l,aoa
49,. .o,v. ranairs
~ un .i =, = tbrrcb Of the
p.r "rr ue "aoe .aen, -" asr an
wa. ,ho. on AD, nrogrsm is on,
to.ha taanhars, insti,i,,4 a. West Rrook a.
,;na
7, ia d.a,h ofMr lanes Grind,a this
town hos lost a yalnab,e citizen his family
q kind father and husband. Mr.. GrlndIe
was wide e-awake, stirring man with con-
siderable business capacity, and his pres
ence will be greatly missed In the cOmmun-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22


From the fall of snow the sixth of March
last, till it was gone the goth, was busy
time in our vicinity in hauling kiln-wood,
loo cords or more being landed on j. Ii.
smiths shore on the bank of Jordan's riy-
er and 45 cords further up the river; also
80 cords OF birch cord-wood landed near
the county road, the greater part of the
wood being hauled on four turn road
with horse teams. 1t is now for sale, also
fire-wood by most Of our citizens for the
coming winter.
Mr.. A. III. Squirting has purchased the
farm and property of Mrs. NJ. V. Young
and has made and Is still making quite ex-
tensive repairs. He has occupied the same
for month or more, and is now making
ready for farming.
Reuben Romer, two weeks apo bad
planted on his farm west OF Mt. Desert
bridge, five bushels Of potatoes, also peas
ana quite an amount of garden seed, hop
ing to raise an early crop
one of the well preserved men of North
Lamoine, 10 years old in December last,
tod the writer that the past year he had
chopped and hauled COR the horse had
done the hauling from the woods Is cords
sawed he had split the same for the stove.
also had taken the whole care of quite a
stock of cattle and horses.
a few days since the writer met with an
old time friend, Mr.. William Googins, who
years ago lived at Trenton Point, hut of
late at North Ellsworth He was going
to Bar ilarbdr to visit son and prenar
his supply of hrewood for the c..!l NJ
year, He is just the same age as the La
molne man, and saws he is as well and
strong as ten years ago, and fully able to
90 as much work a. his old friend Isaiah"
The writer has two brothers and one sis
ter younger than himself whose average
ages are a years and what is uuta very
common occurrence, not death has taken
place in the family Of children
May 10. SEWARD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22
Obituary.

Mrs Matilda y. oruck,r. who d.yd Thurs
day, the sth inst, after only day Hines. fol-
lowing an apoplcytjc shock wa. in tn. G7rh ,,.r
oi Der aEc. having been born Auanst IN
son and daughter ia Ellsworth Fal.-, two oi
her grandchildren also finding home with
her.
To 'he ton children Tint sur,i, hcr iti-
consolation to remember their l,ar mo'hrr'-
teudcr hove and faithful ,urr which hi,,-d
their early years, aud the good example AND
wise counsel with which she sought 20 trfu
them up in all right WAYS of living. Her Kind
ly spirit and pleasant way- rudoarcd her to a.l
who knew her and made her au ">prrisI'y weI-
come visitor in homes Of >cknr>- nul iii d.
tion. Il was touching 70 witness thr rr,f Of
the children OF her nclsbborbood al the lo>- M
one who was ike good grandmother 20 th' IA
all. Cheerful IN disposition, looking always
on the bright .idc and seeking 10 make thy t,-t
Of thing-, she nevertheless felt th' RESPONSE
bilitie~ Of lie, snd was mindful ~ IT, Cucrr-
tainty. But >he had no fear ~ death, feeling,
a. she would sometimes say, that dying i
something one who is prepared TO 90 u,'d not
dread aud 80 her last end wa, in peace.
Funeral services wcrr h,ld at her late h,mr
Friday evening, ana a-1iu In ,h>IuIt a' tile
home ot her son. whittier hrr rtmaius ",rn
conveyed On SATURDAY, The Auri4. 'oue .p,c
in stockton ,mrtcry WHERE wcr, -a'h'Ir. a.t
but two OF her rhjldr,u,h, >id,- thirteen -rali-
children. and a large company x old acquant-
ancr- and friends.
Her bereaved family would take thI, orra-
fitfrt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22
Prospect Harbor.

Prospect Harbor.
Our Sabbath school was reorganized
Yesterday at 10 80 with large attendance.
Mr.. Samuel Brown lost valuable COW
this spring. Mr.. Brown wishes to express
his thanks to the people who have so kind
ly contributed toward the purchase of an
other.
The lobster factory is in full blast.
The GouldsboIo Educational Association
holds its semi annual meeting next Satur-
day. Every teacher in town should make
it point to be present.
Mr.. Allen NJ. Cole, our postmaster, and
a veteran Of the civil war, passed away
last night He had a second stroke Of par
alysis, two weeks ago, and has been in
that time great sufferer He has held
the position of postmaster for fourteen
years, and has been punctual to minute
| in his duties and honesty itself. He leaves
wife and six children to deeply mourn
his loss.
Arbor Day was duly observed in our vii
lage and several plucky looking little trees
are Drawing the cold and storms.
May II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22
For the Ellsworth Americana
Alone.

You ask me why live alone;
All, well. scarcely know!
There once were loved ones round me,
But that was long ago.
So very. very long ago,
To me II often seems
Like dim but blissful memory
OF youthful happy dreams.
No, they'll never be forgotten.
remember each and all:
Can hear each voice, can see each smile.
Can every look recall.
The dear Old home, and that alone,
OF all is left unchanged.
One slumbers in n distant State;
And Others are estranged.
And just across the valley,
Beyond the orchards shade,
Where the marble column glistens,
Two little graves are made;
Within those gra,es are sleeping
My children. all had!
Who, knowing this. can wonder
That at times my heart is sad;
And this is why | live alone,
But It's only for time
Then III join the dear ones waiting
In that better, happier cline,
Where flows the living fountain,
Where bloom the fadeless flowers,
And there shall peace and Righteousness
foreyermore be ours.
DOROTHY DRAkF,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22
\ CRIPPLED MINORITY IN THE HOUSE.


The drives are in, the steam mill"
drive arriving several days ahead.
Watson McGown Of Waltham Is running
the stavc mill BY the thousand Watson
prefers steam power but can saw goodly
number OF slaves by water, providing
there Is not too much, a. has been the
case for the last few days.
Thomas Goodwin and Duncan McVick-
er arc To build dwelling houses at Taun-
ton aud ID. f. Smith on Pine st
The West Franklin sewing circle Will
meet this week to make arrangements for
fourth of July celebration at Taunton.
Paving husincs, i very good here this
season. The new pier Is about completed
and vessels coming here to load Will not
be delayed so long a. formerly.
We have a new doctor, expect new
minister and are going to have a new
hotel. Who says that Franklin is not
booming:
1t is reported that Mrs. Susie Clark is
gaining. She has been confined to her
bed for about SIX months.
MAY 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22
Notice Of Sale.

,,trRsITANT to a license from the Honorable ..
p cunningham, Judge OF Probate Of Han
cock county Maine, issued on the second wed
nasday of November 1888, to me. the undersigned,
s adn,inistratnr of the estate of James Morrison,
late of plantation No 50, in said county, ! shall
sell al public auction the twentieth day OF June
$500 at len o'clock in the forenoon, on the prem
ise the following described real estate of the late
lanes Morrison, and the same described In my
license to wit certain lot or parcel OF
aas, ns n thereof and near Middle Branch Pond,
so.csiied and being the lot cleared and occupied
Nv he said James Morrison in his lifetime and and
known as the Morrison place, with all rights. ps,s
mated this eighth day of May, A. d. 1880.
3w20 JOHN r. SHUHAN, Administrator'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

-TMroK Il am in regular pickle. |
can't decide what tC, @J" Ernnd "Let
me hear what your( emma i. You see,
Baron Habenichts has given me an order
for a suit OF Clothes. Now, don't know,
as he never pays his debts, whether
ought to charge him big price, or
whether | should charge him as little a.
possible, so my loss viii not amount to
much Prom The German, IN TeJps SIT
inne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAs Peter Powers, of Green's Landing,
s,s,e az Maine, by his mortgage deed, dated the
twenty second day of Augusta. D. lse9,and recoru
.d In the Hancock Registry OF Deeds, in book -
paye 3o4, conveyed 10 II. NJ. 4 h. Hail. the under
signed, If Ellsworth, in said county OF Hancock
certain parcel Of real estate situated in said Deer
Isle and bounded and described as follows, 70 WI,
conyeyei at a marked tree; thence northeriy tive
hundred rods by land sold Ezekiel kenney py
lanes Duncan thence westerly sixty one RODS bS
land OF r. sylvester; thence southeriy two nun
dred rods by land formerly Of James Duncan
thence easterly sixty one rods by land formerly .
David Thurlow, containing sixty three acres, mor'
or less and being the same premises conveyed tc
me the said Powers, by Charles A Russ, by deet
dated the day Of May, A. ID. lSs3. and recordet
in the Registry OF Deeds for said county OF han
cock. in book 1871, page 246; and whereas the con
ditions OF said mortgage have been broken. now
therefore by reason OF the said breach of the con
dition thereof we claim foreclosure of said mort
gage and give this notice for that purpose;
Ellsworth, May 18th, A. u. 1850. 3w2o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

The triumph of woman lies not in the
admiration of her lover but in the respect
of her husband, and that can only be gain
ed by a constant cultivation of those quail
ities which she knows he most values
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

-Geothe says that one ought every day
to hear little song, TO read good poem,
to see fine picture, and If possible to
speak few seasonable words.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

This world is simply the threshold of
our vast life; the first stepping-stones
from nonentity into the boundless expanse
of possibility. 1t is the infant school of
the soul.-T Starr Hing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

Midas was so great a man that every
thing he touched turned into gold-aItered
case now, touch man with gold and h..
will change into anything.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

1t is the singlness OF motive, not OF
action, that maEs true simplicity OF NE.
Phillips Broos.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

He who despairs wants love, wants
faith; for faith, hope and light are the
three torches which blend their hsht TO-
gether; nor does the one shine without
the other Metdstdsio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

The most cross s-grained are by no
means the worst of mankind, nor the hum
biest in station the least polished of feel
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

Never suspectine what a noble crea-
ture he was meant to be, he never saw
what poor creature he was.-George
Macdonald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

DO not talk about the lantern that
holds the lamp; but make haste; uncover
the light and let it shine George Nacd0H-
aid
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

Life is roken up into delusive rain
bows. Thre is hardly any steady, pure,
white light anywhere.-Mrs. Whitney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

One ought meyer to speak OF the faults
of ones friends; it mutilates them. They
can never be the same afterwards. s.-Hoao-
ellis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

God hears the heart without the words
but He never hears the words without the
heart.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22
DR.. CRA!G'S ORIGINAL
KIDNEY and LIVER CURE.

One Thousand Dollars offered BY
the Craig Medicine Co, Of Passaic,
n. J., for any case Of Bright's Dis
ease that cannot be cured by the
use Of the celebrated Remedies Of
the eminent specialist, DR.. Charles
Craig, consisting Of DR.. Craig's
Original Kidney Cure, Crown Plas-
tiers and Pills. Sold by all Drug
gists. 1yrlrprp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22
Sayings Of our Neighbors.

rignt D,h'o lffIiAl9}fffEBlYghsrge HeAhTu. Secure
copyrights on their works published In
this country, Congress has virtually de
cidcd that there i, no such thing as prop
erty in brains
\ CRIPPLED MINORITY II THE HOUSE
Auburn Gazette.
Congressman Carlisle. 1t il reported,
will probably BE elected to the Senate TO
Ill the vacancy caused BY the death OF
Senator Beck With Carlisle in the Sen
ate and Randall end Cox in their graves,
the Democrats Of the House will be -erI-
ou>ly crippled in the matter Of leadership
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22
Gll5Wprth American.

NEtALh Local AND POLITICAL JOURNAL
rCBtsHfp EVERY THuKspAf ny THE
Hnncoel> County Publishing Conpan!
J. @. Chilcott, Editor.