davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20


water polo this fall and regular matches
are played in the commodious tanks of
their respective club houses each Sun.
day afternoon, when they have nothing
else to occupy their attention. 1t ia an
interesting game, though like football,
inclined to be little rough.
*x~
A new cracker.ja jack has appeared
among the leaders in the various gun
clubs in thiH vicinity, which has spread
CONSERVATION far and wide throughout
the ranks of the "cracks," and there is
lew OF them in nearly every club, who
generally do their ton straight. The in
truder is AlexanderF. Blinn OF the Lake
Roukoukoma Gun and Fishing club.
Mr.. Blinn only shot in two of the Lake
Roukoukoma club pigeon shoots, but his
work was of such a remarkable nature
that his club associates fought shy of
him. He shot one match in this vicinity
and won it with ridiculous ease,
prior to his becoming a competitor
In the open local sweepstakes. In a
match on Saturday last he smothered
all competitors by killing A birds out of
40, while the wind blew a hurricane,
and on election day he brought down %
birds out of "a in sweepstakes, and
drove many of the leaders into obscur-
lty. lie is apparently new man as
trap shooter, but as field shot he ranks
among the leaders in the country. His
forte has always been field shooting,
but the trap work ia only new depart
ure. 1t was an experiment that has
proven so successful that all the crack
eehots hereabouts are kept on the anx.
lous seat over the sudden developments
of the newcomer.
x~x
The epirited manner in which the
collegians are playing football this fall
is carrying the public by storm. 1t is
game that the more the people see of it
the better they like it. All the games
that have thus far been played in this
city and Brooklyn have been we'll at
tended by enthusiasts, who yell and
make believe they are having a large
time, no matter whether they under
stand the game and are enjoying them
selves or not. JUNE RANKIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SATUsDAY. November 10

SATURDAY, Noyembe 10.
iilav to ID Cary-Lots 20, "a and
Ambrose sub, Pomops; $500.
to J G Willmon-L0t 1ej, Wicks'
'orter tri; $500.
; ant ct ux to VIM Butler-Lot TIA,
$4Q0.
in 70 John Truan-Lot z. blk ! l.,
/: $3.50.
lner 1t ux 10 Il G Keen ct ux--Lot
'reenwell trt; $3.50.
riff, to Mary IL Banning -I.ots ~
'klyn trt; lots 81 and 5S, Work
5 ans sub: $307S.27.
son TO J FWyckoff-Lots from / to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
4s. inclusive, except lot Is, Workman & He'll

43. inclusive, except lot Is, Workman He'll
man sub: $4,000.
Cora r ,niun IT con to Hattie C Madison
Lot 10, Workman trt $14 600
d NJ H,laddy ct al to John f Burns-Lots6 8,
nando; $3.50.
c II Carlisle et ux to VIM Eliiott-Lots 8. q.
o:l1, 10: IL, II and l3, blk 2, stevenson's subdn;
oli,ka Geolee to AMarchebout-Lot 81. blk
g, Malleria: 800.
Annie Hill TO Emma Wick ns-Lot 16. Bart.
letps suDdn san Pasqual tract; $3.50
Louis Gottschalk ct ux TO 4 A Hodgki ins-Part
lot2, blk 5, Bells addn: 1861
b G bscn sheriff, to giuseppe Bonino-Tot
Il, blk A, Desnoyer tract; $1,000
O J Hudson ct al to IL Macav-Iots1 o q
4, a. q, blk U, Ro ex-Mission de san Fernan.
do; $500.
J L Maclay to H Juison ct al-l0 acres land.
37-5; $3.50. N'
TT aalker to W and J E Boez-s X tract
%, sec II, It 2 N, 4 Is W, 8 E M; $1,000
l. a County to w Hugus-Tax title to land
in LorGsburg $l06,t6
Mccartney to Mrs w Church-Lot II. hi
2, Washington trt; $50.
ID BIeaTey 1T ux 10 Samuel Baume-41 16
acres of lot 1853, Rancho ex-Mission a. san
Fernando; $4,000.
state Loan and Trust Co to Anton Musser-E
n 10. 1877, e 1000 acres S1a Rancho ex- N is
sion de Fan FeI ndo; ST. SO.
Picserng Land and Water Co to Mary e
starbuck-Lot 2, bl Ia, Whittier; S75.
SUMMARY.
Deeds. Observation-Disclosures. 80
MomihAl -..........'.....-..... II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Weak Men and Women

SuOULD USE DAMEAyA BITTERa,
- the Great Mexican Remedy, giyes Health
and strength to the Gexual Organs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

Money on call, easy; closing, offered at A
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-5G6 per cent.
Sterling exchanges eady; "a S4A, bankers
o0-day oils; $4.0734 for demand.
BAR SILVER,
NEW YORK, Nov. l9-Bar silver, FER ounce
S4]3c.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov 19.-Bar silver SIG
S4ssc per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19.-Mexican dollars,
65@6Shc.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
New YoRK, Nov. 19.-Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

Workingmens attention. Large tnvn
wool pants at $3 q Dsir. Mullen, 6iueti
corner Spring and First.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

Wall paper. as7 g. Spring. Samples Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Review.

New YORK, Nov. 19.-The railway and mis-
celaneous shares of the stock market were
strong today. The weakness OF sterling ex-
bhange has infused the bulls with fresh ccur-
age. They are now taking a more decisive
stand against their opponents. The favorable
bank statement also ad stimulating effect.
Government bonds closed lower.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
A New Church.

A most wonderful work Of grace |. In
land. Early last fall the Rev Harry j.
Allen visited the island and seeing that this
region was destitute of the ordinary means
of worship, and thinking that this was an
indication thAt Pro> ideuce had cal'ed hin
to this ied, be Immediately set about the
work OF preaching the gospel Of temper
anCe and of grace. He has been most
.ignaly successful in both lines of work
He has induced hundreds Of men and boys
10 take the temperance pledge and to put
on the blue ribbon. He has organized tenn
perance societies in various localities and
all are in prosperous condition.
His work for the church of God has been
even more successful, His work in this
line has been centralized at West fremont
ed. on last Wednesday, Jan. Is, the Rev.
DR.. Bates of Southwest Harbor, was called
to this place TO organize these new CON
vert- into Methodist Episcopal church.
able, the school house was filed with in
terested friends. After preaching upon
the duties of church membership, DR.
Bates organized the church in due form
with thirtytwo members and probationers
The friends at West fremont have done
marvellous deed in purchasing the Pacific
Hall formerly used for dancing purposes
and have placed it in the hands of Geo.
Reed, w. S. sprague, +. 7. Gott and +. NJ.
Eaton as trustees for the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
The great day was last Sunday when
this hall was filled to Overlooking to wit
ness the dedication exercises DR.. Bates
preached from Chr. 6 2, after which he
dedicated the church as the discipline of
the Methodist Episcopal church directs
After the dedication the following were
baptized: j. II. Titus, W. J. Rich, W. II.
Thurston, W. G. Norwood, Edwin Lopaus,
Mrs. Elzada Rich, Mrs. Louisa Gott
Mrs. Nancy ingalls,, Nellie Lopaus, Maud
Norwood, Eunice Reed. Three children
were also baptized: Harry Colt, Gerald
Reed and Elizabeth Reed. There were two
men received into full membership. The
exercises closed with the Holy Communion
Of which about fifty persons partook
Rev Mr.. Aliens eyes were noticed to be
filling with tears of JOY several times dur
ing the afternoon exercises. He has con-
scented to remain with this people for a
year to the great joy of West fremont.
Jan. Is. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21

brOOAlln.
There is the most sickness in town at
the present time that there was ever
known. 1t seems to be epidemic. At one
time two OF the stores at the corner were
closed at once on account Of sickness Of
the proprietors and help.
Mrs. Abigail, wife of Asa Carter, died
the third inst. making three deaths in the
family since Nov. 18th, last. Albert, ED
est son. died Nov. -, at St. Thomas; Jor-
dan, at home. Dec. %; and the mother,
Jan. 3rd, and Hiram, another son, Is dan
gerously i'll at his fathers. l think Mr..
Carter can truly say that TROUBLES never
come singly"!
The installation Of the officers Of Mas
keag Lodge, No. Ill. F. and A. NJ, was
to have been held on Wednesday evening,
of last week, but owing 70 the storm and
sickness it did not come off as anticipated,
but will be on Wednesday, Jan u, Provi-
dence permitting.
Nelson, eldest son of A. J. Carter, was
taken violently insane at Green's Landing
a fortnight ago. The municipal officers
telegraphed for his father who went there
and brought him home. But he, remain
Ing insane. was taken to Augusta to the
asylum by J. B. Babson and A. W.
Bridges.
Joseph Smith is at home from sea, on
. short visit to his family.
The smelters are doing but little in town
now, but P. Anderson and c. NJ Young
took $500 pounds last week from some
cove up the Reach; and they aren't telling
where.
The school In district No. commenced
last week under the instruction Of Mr. w.
Gray of West Sedgwick.
There Is to be an installation Of the of.
Hcers of Eggemoggin Lodge. No. 1928. q,
Sedgwick to night, w. j. Creamer, d. D.
G. NJ. Of Penobscot, to be installing offic.
or, the affair to be public.
I'm in it." l had q little letter from
one of the AMERICANS correspondents last
week; and am cudgeling my brains AZ
to what to write, and If 'he's boy" OF
'she's girl. &C., &C.
| Jan. Is. BENDIGO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
PERSONALS.

6. E. Simpson. Esq. of East sullivan,
was In the city Thursday and Friday on bus
ine.s.
Miss Florence G. Smith, daughter OF Mel
vim S. Smith. Esq, has gone to New York
city TO spend the winter.
Col. Joseph Porter. OF Bangor. the accom-
piished editor of the Bangor Historical Nag
dsine was In this city Tuesday on business.
DR.. n. c. King was confined to hi. home
= few days of lsst week by Illness.
Mr.. Lynwood F. Giles was confined to
the house few days OF last week. by sickness.
Mr., W. Fl. Davis. Of Bar H.rbor, wa. in
this city on business last "Wednesday.
Mrs. Chss Dana OF Chicago. 4. visiting
relatives and friends In thI. city and wsltham
Mr.. 7. O. Tracy. who hss been confined
10 the house with Il grippe for the last few
days. I. improving.
Mr.. Wslter willard srri,ed home ls.,
saturday from Portland. where he ha. been
spending few week. with friends.
Mr.. james Mclean. who ha. been IN the
ps,i week with "a grippe. ha. 80 far recovered
~ 10 be sble 10 he out again.
MIR John 4. stuart eft thi. ci,, a., ri.
dsv morning Or Boston. 10 resume hi. studies
a The BRYANT 4 strstton Commerial College.
Mr.. y II Eppe.. who ha, been suffering
for some time with severe stack Of rheum..
tim. 3. CIV confined to the house with
Low fever
E. I. Campbell E-q.. {. =, home from
b.. quarry At Nj De.er; Tor few weeks.
Rev. n. !. Cand-id went to sullivan.
Tu,.is,. 10 ofhcate =, The funeral Of Mi.C.
:. Dyer Mr.. 4. =. Greely sl.o attended
th- fuu-r.l.
capt. John ". Tram Of >sIli,sn. snd Cur
- stevens. la. Of tA.tine, are In town IS
jurors q, NE court.
u. : Mar.hsi II. b. saunler. h.. 80 far
Recovered from a severe s,tack o. the grip tbs,
h- ! .h.e % b, out again. lie VS.. taken ~
about thri>;mAs time lie i,fi home 10 enter
Oh h. oitci- dutie> on Monday Of thi. week.
Mr.. g " clifford has for the past week
been confined 81 Bis home IN ihi. city by n
ness. We are glad TO see him about again.
Mr.. Henry A. Pierce l. sick At hi. home In
BeechlAnd with the grip.
Mr. Aaron Vie Thor-on. son-n-law Of
Mr., " r. >tauwood. was in this city Mon
day and Tuesday OF this week. ia relation to
the latter sickness He left for home Tues
day evening. Mr.. Stanwood Is improving
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
January Term, 1899.

January Term, 1899.
ENocH FOSTER, Justice Presiding
JOHN r. kNowLToN, Clerk
JAMES W. PATTERSON, sheriff.
+. r. sPofFoRD, County Attorney.
MlNrA +: POWERS, Stenographer.
HARRY HALE, Messenger.
DEPUTIES PRESENT.
;, LewisF. Hooper. Ellsworth; VIM. Fennelly.
Bar Harbor A. 7. Cousins, East Bluehili
Robert X. Joy, Gouldsboro.
ATTORNEYS PRESENT.
II. +. Hsmlin. A. r. Burnham, G. p Du,ton.
John Il. Redmsn. A. L. Nisweli, b. 7. Sowle A.
'" hing. l., A. Wyman, g. b. stuart, +. L. Ma.
son, c. ii. Drummey, L. f. Giles Ellsworth; E
= Spoford, Deer Isle; O. p. Cunningham, q. F.
Fellows. 7 II. Smith, Buckspor; b. 4. Tracy
Gouldsboro: Geo. NJ. Warren Cas,ine; Henry
gins, j. A. Peters, Jr, +. $. Clark. Chas. II.
Wood, Bar Harbor. +. +. Chase, Bluehill E.
Webster French, Geo. X. Fuller, Southwest Har
Dor
Court came In at 1890 O'Clock. Prayer was
offered by Rev. J. T. Crosby. The forenoon
was spent In calling the docket.
Wednesday morning the jury was impan-
eled rs follows:
TRAVERSE JURY.
Ben. j. Hadley. Foreman. Eden; Curtis
stevens. Castine: Isaac c. Dow. fremont:
Dudley ", Fifeld, Deer Isle; Washington
Gray. Sedgwick; John NJ. Hale, .Ir.. Ellis
worth; Aaron Jones. Brooksvlle: Simeon
Leach. Bluehili; Bryant f. Moore, Goulds-
ooro; X. G. Salisbury. Mt. Desert; Geo. Sci
lers, Penobscot; John NJ Urann, Sullivan.
sUPERNVMERARIEs.
Joseph \. Hartman. Orlsnd; Lyman j.
West. Franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
Happy HoOsier.

VIM. Timmons. Postmaster Of Idaville, Ind,
writes Electric Bitters has done more for
me than all other medicines combined, for
that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liv-
er trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stock.
man. OF same place, says: Find Electric
Bitters To be the best Kidney and Liver medi-
cine. made me feel like Il new man" j. W.
Gardner. hardware merchant. same town,
says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for =
man who is all run down and don't care W beth
er he lives or dies: he found new strength,
good appetite and felt just like be had new
lease on life. Only SOC. bottle, at 5. ID. Wig
gins Drug Store.
REMOVE THE CAusE:-lt is no doubt
@sSSs@Sv - the correct thing to treat The
symptoms Of = disease, but this IL not effective
unless the cause Of the complaint is removed.
For instance. . fever may be treated with
quinine, etc, but unless the cause 10 removed
the fever " i'll surely return. Again. the sores
snd eruptions OF Scrofula may be hesleu by
mercury sud potash treatment. but unle.s the
cause these symptoms IL cieansed from the
system. they will return or st,sck some Of the
delicrte Internal organs. Swifts Specific
strikes at the cause of the trouble. and forces
out the germs Of disease aud the poison
through The pores OF the skin. and .; the same
time builds up the general health OF the sui.
fsrer. swifi'- Specific IL . purely vegetable
remedy, and il harmless to the most delicate,
yet II never fails TO eliminate the Koi.on from
the human body. We will mail . valuable
book TO all who " III .~ud for IT,
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ca
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21

LamOine.
We regret to learn that our pastor, Rev
F. S. Bickford. is quite sick with the grip
at the home OF his brother IN Warren.
Mr.. W. +. Hutchings and wife are hav-
Ing call from Mr. Grip a, their home.
Mr.. Richard Perkins who has been sick
at Ellsworth is so far recovered that he is
expected home soon.
The family Of William Springer are hav-
ing run Of colds, and in fact nearly every
family is similarly afflicted.
Capt. Clifton Stratton is at home for q
few days.
Mrs. d. R. Hagerthy leaves for New
York to take sea voyage with her hus-
band.
Mrs. F. d. Hodgkins goes to Sanford,
to care for her aged mother, who is dan
geTously sick at the home of her nephew
Mr.. W. H. Rice has resigned his position
as agent for the Grange store. very much
to the regret of his many friends. He
has served very faithfully and under his
management the Grange store has been
success and a benefit to the community.
We hope Mr.. Rice will prosper and obtain
some better position.
Miss Addie Clark is visiting at Hancock
Capt. E. W. Higgins is recovering from
his recent illness and we hope to see him
out again soon.
Mrs. Alma Ferran is stopping at the
home of her father for a while and is &C.
companied by her husband.
The young folks are complaining be-
cause there is neither skating nor sleighing,
and il we rightly recolect we heard some
OF the older ones doing the same.
Mr.. Editor, please tell US the meaning
OF "Hanucah'? The word is in Ayers al
manac in December
"We have not seen Ayers almanac for De.
cember. and we know OF no such word.-ED
AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
Green Lake.

Green Lske.
Mr. Daniel T. Wight hss returned from
Orland where he has been visiting his
folks.
Miss Jennie L. De Witt ha. gone TO
Boston TO spend the winter.
Capt. A. H. Bellatty has moved into the
cottage at the Dish hatchery.
There has been great deal Of con,ro-
versy about land-locked salmon spawning
every year DR.. W. NJ. Haines of Els
worth, who takes so much interest in fish
Matching, had fifty salmon weighed ami
tagged in the fall of 1890 and the winter
Of 1891. There we're three caught with
tags on them, in the fall of 1891 None
came up the brook TO spawn, that were
tagged. DR.. Haines has been convinced
they 90 not spawn every year. He went
10 great deal OF expense to have the salm-
on tagged. He is the best Informed man
IN the State about the fish business having
made it study for years
Dr. Haines gives Senator Hale great
credit for what he has done for Green
Lake. No man ever lid more for Han
cock County than Senator Hale has done
and is doing. If the Republican party do
their duty they will return him to the Sen
ate next winter
The post-otfice here has been established
twenty months. There have been one
hundred and seven letters registered in the
time. Half of the mail sent through the
office Is government matter for which the
post mistress. Mrs. Celia Geban, gets no
pay. She has not made a mistake since
she held the Office
Jan 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21

Mariayiile.
1t looks rather discouraging to lumber
memo snow and ground not frozen.
Quite number of sick ones in town.
Mr.. Abb Garland came out of the woods
sick and his family are all sick with colds
and Ia grippe.
News reached here Saturday that Miss Let
tie Garland, who has been at work in Boston
for over three years is seriously i'll with
consumption. She was former resident of
this town. A few weeks ago she had Ia
grippe and quick consumption set 10. To
all appearance the end is near. She has q
host Of friends, and would be greatly
missed. She is the daughter of Mr.. Luth-
er Garland.
Mrs. Geo. Frost was the recipient Of an
elegant gold watch, chain and charm re-
Gently.
Mr.. Everett Carter of Bluehill. is in town
visiting his uncle, Mr.. Edward Carter.
The lumbermen have discharged their
crews as they can do nothing until they
have snow.
Haslam Brothers have moved into their
new house they recently built. 8.
Jan. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
For so Cents ! for so Cents F.!
Absolutely onlV so Cents

And absolutely proposition such "a has never
been made In the history OF book publishing. The
two splendid volumes OF Grants Memoirs, Of
which "a, 90 copies have already been sold-not
a cheap edition. but the best-for so cents; PRO
VIpEb YOU send Your subscription to THE Ellis
WORTH AMERICAN for one year, and also a sub
scription of Is % for the CosMoPoLiTAN MAGA
ZINE the brightest and cheapest OF the great Illus
trated monthlies. Itself equal to the best S&W
magazine.
H. however you have Grants books. the Cos
NoroLIrAN's offer will permit you to take instead
Gen Sherman's Memoirs. two volumes sold by
subscription for $500
Gen sheran's Memoirs, two volumes, sold by
subse- tption for $500
Gen McClellan's Memoirs. sold By subscription
for t7.5
Gen X. Z. Lees Memoirs sold BY subscription
for 1915.
All OF these are bound in cloth, green and gold,
In uniform styie with Grants Memoirs.
The CosMoPoLITAN and the AMERICAN are sent
postage prepaid, but the postage on til" books, az
the rate OF half cent per ounce, must be RENTED
with the urtier Gen. Grants Memoirs. 20 ounces,
q cents, Gen Sheridan's Memoirs =, ounces, i6
cents; Gen shernan's Memoirs, ~ ounces ~
cents Gen Mctlellan's Memoirs, 81 ounces. q
cents Gen Robt Z. Lees Memoirs, 81 ounces. Is
cents or books can be sent by express at the eA-
pense Of the subscriber.
send at once $500 for years subscription TO the
COSMOPOLITAN, ALSO for years subscription to
the AMERICAN and 81 cents for = set OF memoirs
Is 90 in alto which add postage on the particu
lar set OF Memoirs selected.
Cheap editions AMI reprints have been frequent
" offered by periodicals as premiums to subscno
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
Died.

Obituary notices beyond tie Date, Nams asI
Age must be paid for at the rate Of ten cents ns
Ellsworth-Jan. Is. Mrs Julia s., wife Of Mat
thew II. woodward, aged 50 years, II months and
Is days.
Jan. Is, Mrs. Kate L. Turner, aged 50 years.
Bucksport-Jan. II. Mrs Eunice Hill, aged 80
years.
Plantation No. Jan. 10. Mr.. William John.
son, aged 70 years.
Green's Landing-Jan. 6, Miss Emma Dow,
aged Is years.
Jan IL. Mr.. Thomas Gross, aged about 70
years.
Jan. 9, Mr.. George ". Clark, aged 70 years,
Bluehill-Jan. IA, Mr.. Israel Slower, aged Is
years.
Sullivan-Jan. 16. Mise Catharine g. Dyer, aged
IS years.
Aurora-Jan. IS, Mrs. Elmira Giles. aged 81
years and months.
West Eden-Jan. II, Mrs Clarinda, widow OF
William T. Thomas, aged II years, 2 months and
II days.
Hancock-Jan.-,C Capt Joseph NJ. Abbott, aged
s. years.
jan, Mrs. Mary, wife Of John Martin.
North Hanc0ck-Jan. =, Mr.. Alvin C. Martin.
formerly of Bayside.
Grand Forks, No. Dakota-Jan. II, Misc Lizsie
Joy OF Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
Marine List.



Boston-sld Jan is, bark fremont, Brophy,
Portland for Rosario; schs John Douglass. Bucks
port; Susan Pickering Haskell. FernandinA
Sid Jan II, sch Hazel Dell, Bluehill
Ar Jan IL. schs Quickstep. Buckminster, Deer
Isle Princess, Davis, Penobscot
Boothbay-Sld Jan IA. sch Ella KimbAll, from
Bluehill for New York
Mt Desert Ferry-Passed out Jan Is, sch Two
Brothers. Bickford, Sullivan for Providence
New York-Sld Jan IL, sch Silver Heels, Rock
land
Passed through He'll Gate Jan Is, sch Marcel
lus. New York for Providence
Portand-Ar Ian 49, sch Cygnet. Gott fremont
Cid Jan l6, sch Florence 4 Tower. Hamilton,
Vineyard Haven
Jacksonville-Ar Jan Is, sch Harry W Haynes.
Bonsey, New York
Provincetown-Sld Jan l6. sch J Simmons.
Thomaston for New York
Pensacoa-Ar Jan IL, sch II j Cottrell, Haskell,
Cardenas
Wilmington, n Car Jan IS. sch Alice Crabtree.
Crabtree, New York
RoFelga POrts.
Kingston. Ja-sld Jan 8. sch symonds, Har-
ris, Charleston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
Card Of Thanks.

Blue Hill Lodge. No. 10, I. 0. O. F., and Ira
Berry Lodge. No. 1877, F. & A. NJ, Blue Hill,
Me-, hereby tender their sincere thanks to the
Baptist society for use of chapel to Jas. A.
Garfield Post, G. A. r.. for use OF hall; to the
ladies' sociable of each society for use Of
dishes; to Merrill 4 Hinckley and j. T. Hinck-
ley's Sons, for favors; to the wives Of men,
bers of each order for kindly assistance; also
TO our stewards. ). B. Wescott. W. |. Par
fridge and W. P. Bsset, who efficiently per-
formed their duties gratis; and to all others
who by kindly services helped to make the I'm.
ion installation and supper success, on Thurs
day evening. Jan. It'll, 1892.
Per order, Com. ON ARRANGEMENTS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
Children Cry for
Pitchers Ca6toYla,

MRS. WINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used by millions OF mothers for their children
while tetthing. II disturbed at night and brok-
en- OF your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth send at once
aud get bottle Of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup for Children Teething. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon II, mothers, there is no mistake about it.
Ii cures diarrh9a, requisites the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie. softens the gums.
and reduces inflammation. and gives tone and
energy TO the whole system. Mrs. Wins
low, Soothing Syrup" FOR children teethng is
pleasant to the Taste. and is the prescription
OF one OF the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States. Price TWEEN
ty-nve cents Il bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world. BE sure and ask for
"MKs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP"
lYAN