davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONEY TO LOAN-On improved Ashe
INA vile real estate. Apply to
sept29dtf MATT ATKINSON Ss SON.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-03

INOR RENT-The Meke house, will be for
u rent after January 9th, 1898. For descrip
ton. see for sale advertisement elsewhere in
THE CITIZEN dec27tf
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-03

ENURNISHRD-Room and private board
wood St. jan2d1m
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-03

EHOR RENT Furnished-one bedroom, din
Il ingroom AM kitchen.
dec3 d3t& - Grove 8 rect.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-03
WANT COLUMN
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-The eight-room cottage, No
u "a David on street. Apply
dec23dtf 1O1 COLLEGE STREET.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
Chicken Pie SociabIe

The Chicken Pie" supper at the chanel az
the Congregational church last Thursday even.
ing was success In every way. There were
many and good things besides the pie.
Inc rooms were crowded, and quite AS many
rs ate at the first tables were compelled to
wait until the nimble feet and iIling hands Of
the pretty walters could put the second tables
In order More than 100 people were served.
After supper prize of a handsome bououet
was offered for the largest number of words
That could be made In ten minutes out Of the
letters in ''chicken pie"
Pencils, paper and wits quickly went To .
premium, and the scratching of head. and OF
paper began. Silence reigned; the minister
held the watch. Joseph Woodward took the
prize, having found besides bones (which was
not allowedl thrty-three words In "chiclep
pie"
There is talk of giving a supper once
month during the winter at the chapel.
The affair Melted goodly sum, which was
promptly applied to the church debt. Itwas
under the charge of the social committee-Mrs.
John Cheney, Mrs. Sarah f. Hall, Mrs. Lin
wood II. Cushman, and Miss Alice II. Scott:
these ladies were ably assisted by Mrs. John
NJ. Hale, Mrs. j. A. Cunningham, Miss
hannah Holmes, Miss Agnes A. Lord, Miss
Mary F. Robinson, Mis-, Lillian Norris, Miss
hate Hale, Miss Ella Deversux. Miss Maude
r. Phillips. Mrs. Jos. +. Smith, and Mrs Geo
L. O>good
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

some weeks ago the ear OF the nited States
nh commission was side-,rscked at Ellsworth.
and thousands Of Young fish were deported.
sent In many directions. and deposited in the
numerous lakes for which Hancock county
is famous
Tbi, car attracted no little attention AT the
time, and reference 10 it and it, mission wa.
made Al the time In these columns. Through
the courtesy OF Hon. $ l.. Millikep. Tur
AMERICAN l. enabled To give IL. readers a
complete list OF the ponds In which the fi.h
were deposited. the Kind and the number
a. follow
Biz Tunk Pond 1000 Loeb Leven front
5000 Won Behr trout finserling-
faiten'- Pond Twelve miles from Ellsworth,
1000 Won B,br lingering trout
Giles Pond (twenty miles from Ellsworth L.
1000 lingering iand-iocked salmon
Fioo'f- Pond sixteen miles from El,worthl--
so nu-eriluc Loeb LeVen trout
Beech Has Pond lei-ht miles from Ellsworth
900 lingering laHd-lock eti salmon
Great Pond Nhirt1 mile. from Els
WORTH -1.ph lingering land-lucAcd salmon.
Great hrook tneAr Green LAKE hatcher, -
5000 lingering ianu-ioched salmon
Narrhmis>ie stream near prandl 5.W9 At
lsniic salmon, tx months old
Heart Pond lnear East Drl4ndl g 300 Allan
tIc salmon. six months Old.
Trhutarie, to Aiampo,ooA Lake lnrar East
Orlando -2',l2j Atlantic salmon. six
months old
Tributaries to Tojdy Pond NEAR East OrIandl
VoV'f Atantic salmon. ~ months Old.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mis-, Sadie JOY has gone to West Ellsworth
to teach
Robert Gerry has been repairing the wall
under his house.
School in district No. C. taught by Miss
Rena Wardwe, closed last Friday.
Misses Carrie Cochrane, Sadie Joy, Kate
ODER, and Mrs. Martin Moore attended the
teachers convention in Bluehill last week.
George Brown has had crew OF men at
work repairing the foundation under the front
Of hi store, occupied by Whiicomb, Haynes
Il Co.
The appraised logs and stave wood at
Brimmer'> bridge have been sold at auction
aud were bid in by Whitcomb, Haynes & Co.
who took the stsve wood the Burrill Lumber
Co. took the logs.
1t i expected that Rev. George Il. Gutter
son OF Boston will be At Union hall next sun
day evening to present the work of the Amer-
can missionary association He will also 90
TO North Ellsworth in the afternoon.
one Of the smart Old ladie. OF this place is,
unfortunately for our fame. not OF this place
but from Orland. Mrs. Sally Grinde OF that
town j. visiting her daughter. Mrs. Moses Co,tle.
She i in her nt0etieth year, has her faculties
remarkably well preserved. can hear we'll,
though her eyesight is somewhat impaired by
aye. enjoys good health, and at pres. MT
occupie, herself with spinning aud knitting.
accomplishments IN which she can no doubt
successfully compete with any Of the younger
ladies Of the place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

The Woman's club held il. first autumnal
gathering al the home OF the president last
Saturday afternoon. A cordial address OF
welcome wa, made by the president. after
which Miss Mabel Monaghan sang solo to
the esideat pleasure Of the gathering. The
secretary, report was unanimously accepted
Mrs. Maria b. Perry read q paper on the
topic OF the afternoon: some eminent wom-
Ell OF the nineteenth century" She took such
women a. Frances +. Willard. national pres
ident OF the W. {. T. L. In this country. and
Lady Henry Somerset, president OF the W. e.
L. |. 10 England. as types OF eminent wom-
en-. The manner ia which she told OF their
good and noble deeds was very gratifying.
Other member. OF the club related some an
ecdote or personal Renaissance OF these noted
women.
Miss Mary Ann Greedy read Il comprehen-
sive paper on the same topic. In which she
presented the nine muses., each characterized
by women who eXceed in their particular
direction, such women Agnes Strickland,
Susan b. Anthony, Caroline Hersehe, Char
/ lotte Cushman, Sarah siddons Elizabeth Bar
rett Browning, Jennie Lind and others equally
famous being submitted a. types. 1t WAS
unanimously voted to have the paper submit
! ted for publication.
| The club adjourned to meet with the pre ;.
ident two weeks hence. All women are
welcome.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
tfleoieal.
Dancers Of The Deem,

Since man first dared the perils of the
bounding sea, its name has ever been as
ISOLATED with danger, exposure, suffering
and death. Every seaboard town has
some thrilling story to relate Of the expe-
Renee of some one Of its sea-faring peo-
pie. The following comes from Isesboro
and is related by the post master, Roderlc
N. Pendieton
Six years ago | was following the sea as
an able seaman. | was then rugged and
in perfect health. A heavy sea boarded
US. | was beaten back and forth upon the
deck. and was so badly injured that was
unt. for duty. For the remainder Of the
voyage, | suffered from the bruises and in
Juries received lar beyond my gift of Ian
guage to express. lived in hope that
each following day would lind my self i'm
proved, out my suffering Kept full pace
with time. each breath and every moment
added to my pain until to live was torture.
When | arrived in port consulted ply
stefan who Informed me that | was suffer
ing from indigestion. caused by the shock
to my nervous system. and promised
speedy cure. He recommended absolute
rest and directed me 10 pay especial atten-
ton to my diet. Time passed on, and my
suffering continued almost undated. MY
starvation treatment added to the pain
and OF course rendered me very weak and
emaciaied. My only rest was obtained by
the use of narcotics At this time a friend
advised me t" try Rodolfs New Medical
Discovery. took bottle and to my very
great joy aud surprise, | found my first
relief. am now new man, born again"
from lie OF torture, To one of health,
rest and comfort. gladly and with good
reasons. sound the praise of the Rodolf
Medicine, which has produced this change
am able t. eat anything, can work stead
lily, Sleep We'll aud eujpr the comforts of
life. My weight has Increased twenty
three pounds. To suffering humanity |
wish !" say do NOT consider this qnack
medicine, tut Try it a have. and YOU too
VIII rejoice hs, some mind gave birth to
these remedies
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

George Merritt. q wel-known young man,
committed suicide early last Monday morning
by shooting himself in the breast with re-
voyer. He was to have begun his duties a.
principal OF the high school that morning.
Merritt was q recent conner at Bass Harbor.
He Is described as being young, good-lookln-
good-natured and well-educated. He came
from Houlton, and has brother In Ptt,teld.
The dead man went to Bar IIarbor last spring
10 act As clerk in the Lou>burg hotel. He
soon became popular with guests. cottsger-
and residents
When his duties at the Loui-burg were
drawing to close. the school committee al
Bass Hsrbor engaged him to teach the coming
term OF the high school. He went SWAY for
few weeks, and Saturday he returned.
He went to board with Eben Clark He
seemed to act little quecrly Saturday after
noon, but sunday he was apparently IN good
health and spirits.
lie retired early Sunday night. Towards
morning Miss Clark. another OF CIark'-
bosrier., was awakened by noise a, II some
heard grooming, and when she arose she found
tue morse 10 DE issuing from Merritt room.
When Mis- Clark went down to breskfas,
she said she thought Merritt must be m. Mr.,
Clark called several times 10 Merritt, and re-
celying no answer, entered the room from the
outside through window. He saw MERIT,
lying motlonless In bed. and a revolver lying on
the floor. lie raised the window and went in
Merritt was dead. A hole In his breast told
the story.
Coroner Hooper was sent for to bold an In
quest. and the dead mans brother wa tele-
graphed for TO Pittstield.
What motive induced the Young man to com
init the deed Is mystery.
At the coroner's inquest on Tuesday, no
light was thrown on the mystery. The Jury
impanelled by Deputy-Sherif Hooper, cor
oner. was composed OF the follow ing simeon
A. Holden, James II. Eaton. VIM. y. Abbott,
Maurice K. Rich, Orrin W. Trpp, Perry W
Richardson. The following were summoned
As witnesses Mrs. Kate K. Pray, Miss Isabel
{. Clark, Henry +. Dow, Fred j. Rich, Eben
Clark. The testimony was substantially
is given above.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

Nothing succeeds like success" and nothing
will more quickly insure success than true merit
For fifty years. Ayers sarsaparilla has main
tanned It's popularity as the superior blood-puri
fer. 1t stands upon its own merits and never
fails to give satisfaction.
IL. W. Holt is making some extra fine fresh
candies, vanilla tany, walnut creams, peanut
tafy, &c.
A. Z. Moore's fall stock of millinery lie now
open at his store at the Falls He calls attention
to it elsewhere in this issue.
"a chemical success and medical triumph" so
speaks an eminent physician in reference to
Ayers Cherry Pectoral; and the eulogy was none
too strong. No other medicine is so safe and eff
fcacious In all diseases Of the throat and lungs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
Salmon Spawning.

Through the courtesy OF DR.. w. NJ. Haines
party OF gentlemen was taken 10 the United
States fish hatchery at Green Like last Thurs
day afternoon. The trip Was made TO the foot
OF the lake on one OF McFarand's buck
boards, thence by the steamer "senator" A
landing was made at DR.. Haines' Camp Com
fort. the party remaining long enough to in
spect this delightful lakeside retreat
The purpose Of the trip was TO witness the
process. OF securing the spawn OF land-!oc krd
salmon. and the process of starting the egg,
on their journey through the hatchery. The
various steps were wildly described and prac-
tically illustrated by the genial SUPERINTENDENT
Mr.. Robinson, and his affibe assistants.
This is the height Of The spawning season for
salmon and trout. Mr.. Robinson expect. to
secure not far from half million eggs before
the work IL over. Eggs taken now will hatch
next April.
Besides DR.. Haines there were in the party
Judge A. p. Wiswell, Judge G. P. Dutton
DIR. l.. NJ. Hodgkins, A. w. King, Z. l.. No
rang. A. W. Greedy, F. L. Mason, and repre-
sentatives OF the Bangor Netrs, the Ellsworth
Enterprise and THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN.
They arrived home about half-past six O'Clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

t. :. HAYNES X Son OF Trenton have Iu,t
received from X. {. Haynes 4 son OF -.
Charles, MINI. 4 full-bloodrd Shropshire ram
known A. "Contractor y" NO l54
"Contractor n" wa. LANDED in the spring
OF 1890 at the Holland stock farm 81 W g.
Nichols Il Son, Cre-co. Iowa; Sire Gold
finder 10. SOFA dam Nichols -. NJ. -g-I"
bred BY ". {. Nichol- and owned by ". G
Nichol, & son.
he -ire "Goldfnder" Wa imported by W
c. Nichols 4 Son and took premium, II the
royal show in England auI At the Iowa State
fair
Mr. llaynes procured thi, ram With view
10 improving his own i,ck. and 10 breed
throughout the county
Probably no other sheep cau he found in
thl- section that has been In greater number
OF Statts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.


S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his
Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected
to an alarming degree. appetite fell away, and
he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles Of Electric Bitters cured him
Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, ILL.,. had a
running sore on bis leg of eight years. stand
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. and
bis leg is sound and well. John Speaker,
Catawba. o., bad five large fever sores on his
leg; doctors said be was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold at S. d. Wig
gins drug store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

Next Sunday morning At the Congregational
church the sermon will be preached by Rev.
George If. Gutter~on, of the American mis-
-ionsry association. on the work among the
freedmen. mounrsin whites, E>quimos and
Chinese.
There viii be quarterly conference sess sion
with The Free Christian church at Green Lake.
commencing Friday evening at O'Clock. Nov.
l., and viii continue over the Sabbath. All
IRE invited 10 come and worship with them.
The Peoples service Of the Congregational
church. which VAS discontinued on account OF
Inc conf renre. viii be resumed next
sunday evening. Nov. p, at : O'Clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
Death of Olive A. Watts.

Olive A.. wife OF John F. Watts of this city,
died on Nov. 3, aged so years, months and
80 days.
Mrs. VS. ats was the daughter of James l..
Sanborr, a master ship-builder of Mschias-
port She was well known in this city, and
had many friends. Her husband survives her
and also three children by former marriage
Ira II. Joy, an employee of the Industrial
Journal of Bangor, and two daughters, May
and Alice JOY.
The funeral was held on Sunday, Rev. G.
b. Chadwick officiating. Interment wss
at Otis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
TEACHERS MEET.
The Hancock County Educational Assoc
citation at Bluehill.

clat1On at Bluehtll.
The teachers Of Hancock county gathered in
convention at Bluehfll, on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Oct. 81 and Nov. l. The weather being
favorable and the hospitality Of Bluehill well
known large number was In attendance.
Among the more prominent educators present
were n. A. Luce, State superintendent Of
srhoo's. and Principal A. F. Richardson Of
the Castine normal school.
The opening session was held In the academy
building, but as this proved too small the others
were held In the vestry OF the Congregational
church.
Owing to the abse nee OF some who were to
take part. the progra mme had to be somew hat
altered, but the exercises in general were most
interesting.
Papers on various subjects OF interest to
teachers were read and discussed; among
these, one by Miss Elizabeth True Of Ellsworth.
on Troublesome Boys" received the heartiest
and most deserving commentator, and It was
subsequently voted to have the entire paper
printed in the State papers, as generally as
possible.
on Tuesday evening large audience listened
on the subject Habit
Mr.. Richardson's paper on Reading and
Language" like everything OF this popular
teachers, was replete with valuable sug-
gestions and important points to be observed
In teaching these branches; and the question
box, without which no weltgoverned institute
would be complete. evoked many interesting
bits of information. The election of officers
for the ensuing year resulted rs follows:
President, Julien Emery; vce-presldent,
f.. X. Herrick; secretary. Ella +. Jordan
An invitation was extended to the sssocis-
ton TO hold three days session at Cssiine
next fall. which, 1t is needless TO say. was
gladly accepted
The following resolutions were adopted:
R'soIred-That the children and youth of the
State have the greatest to feel grateful for
the liberal provisions made by the State for the
support OF the public schools, well as for the
uutiring efforts OF those who have had education
al matters in charge.
Rsso!rod-That we az teachers, should endcav
or TO make the meetings OF this association. II
possible, of more interest In the future than they
have ever been in the past.
Reso1red-That we extend to the people %
Bluehill our sincere thanks for the cheerful wei
come We received, and for the generous ho-pi
tally We have received in their homes
Reso1ref-That We thank the church Of Blue
hill for the free use OF their church and vc-try.
all" the several pastors ~ churches here for
their attendance and help.
ResoIred-That copy OF these resolutions lc
spread upon our records. and copy sent to the
several newspapers published In this county. for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
tppINrEn

ARRIVED
Wednesday. Nov
Sch Wesley Abbott, Whitaker, Boston
Sch Emily, Clossou Bar Harbor
SAILED
Friday. Nov
sch Grace, Belts. Boston
sch Ella Eutora, Tate, Bar Harbor
ARRIVED
Sch A Woodward, Holt, New York
sch Abigail Haynes, Coggins, New York
ARRIVED
Monday. Nov
Sch WIN Pickering, Hammond. Boston
SAILED
Tuesday, Now
Sch Wesley Abbott, Whitaker Rondout
sch Myra Sears, Hart, bar Harbor
ARRIVED
Wednesday. Nov
sch Fair Wind, Farrell, Boston
sch AIboreer, Clark, Boston
SAILED
Sch Emily. Ciosson, Bar Harhor
sch Forester, Wakefield, Bar Harbor
Domestic Ports.
BAN6"R-Ar Nov ;, sch Agnes Grace, Blake
Baltimore
Sid Nov I, schs westerloo, Higgins. New York
Sarah \ Blaisdeil, Peterson Fan River
Ar Nov |, sch John Douglass, New York
Sid Nov ), sch Adelinc Quinn, Bucksport
Sid Nov i, sch Anna ID Price. Dodge, Castine
HUCksPokr-Ar Nov t. sch Caroline kreischer
DeNSrtuN Drringtun for Rockland
Sid Nov 4, sch- Eastern Queen, Lamson, Ban
gor. Anna W Barker, Perkins, Castue, Char
lott" Morgan, Perkins. Peuohscot
hosT">-Ar Nov :, sch Henry Squire, Port
johnson
n NOV |, 80 Helen Barnc-, Tiask Il. Ban
gor
I'D Nov :, sch \ Y woodruff. CAYENNE
~ >os ). sch Hi hard spuGurd Philadelphia
ga >uv :, -,h iuita > Bailey, West Franklin
and Philadelphia
n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, hiiblains. Corns. and al
Skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles, or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box. For
ale by S. d. Wiggtn.-Adrf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
] be ELLSWORTH american.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1898.

TnF AMERICAN j. on sale at the follow
tus places in Ellsworth
HnI'> Variety store, Main street.
Robert Coles book store, Main street.
Tue AMERICAN otfice, 20 State street.
The price j. cents per copy; 81 per
1,ar, SL5o If paid in advance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
OUR CITY FATHERS.

What the Board of Aldermen did at
their Regular November Meeting.
The regular meeting for November Of the
board of aldermen was held at the board
rooms In Hancock hall last Monday evening"
Mayor Higgins occupied the chair, Clerk
iiae made minutes, and Aldermen Eldrdge,
Means, Haynes, Msddocks and Mahoney were
present.
Inc usual grist of monthly bills was sub
United, Inspected. and ordered paid as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

~ persons wishing bread, doughnuts, pie and
cake can get the same by calling at Mrs Frank
IL cartridges, Main street, one door below Han
cock hall Those wishing beans and brown
ufead please leave orders on Friday.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
DIED.

Obituary notices beyond the B,.Ae, Name and
Age mnstb paid for al the rate Of ZEN cents line
VARNUM-At Penobscot, Oct. 20, Fred young
est son of Wilbur and Margaret yarnum, aged
Is years.
WATTS-At Ellsworth, Nov. 3, Olive A.. wife of
John +. Watts, aged so years, months, 80
days.
MOSLEY-At West Eden Nov 9 Fred c. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mosley, aged years, 4
months, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

.-rtf.t .ie lut, Ina -
t"'l 3 ln THE pumpkins that are smiling
u. 1854. r. .,tl.r5p., An ,h. fodder ho, o,,r d.
-r- n .caun X
"A-a
''' 'T-'
comes
-Afd''"f' Constitution"
''''S caught from The lower
1>'"''N inee"nE OF the Hlcolin
~' "'" l'''''''Fe were elected
FArA Young ana James " God OF Ellsworth,
aa'leer Ia surry, on Tuesday.
n,w tIArA warA /. being constructed an
~ Street from teu,rs! 10 Fourth street
.-.,s.n dates were given Tho iri,t.,o-,
,.,,ll p,l,w., hsi l.., rrt,.y ,,..n
az
o.
...........
''''e' ! no"
.'' ~heT' Vine 20 take account OF
'' 1914 "sFtlErd several persons In
f''l Green Lake lat sunday.
.'H rom ms cry drove TO the
a-' 'h' 'tF' h'ny.
4-4cjA dAuee tht> .We,ine,-
tou.u- at H4utocA hall, Mouaghan'-
t1a A'ar managers are George :.
~ Stuart aua Hollis Davis
~-H. a,N schooner Tire John : Fore
a4Iu- wttu brick for Bar Harbor
t.H uor4re Harvey. Her owner
.>..., $50 seq. Aer south Tor the winter
.Aa.-,s II.,p,.- arrived uon,,.v vim
..... ,,r + Lara sn,lir,melfs,.ty
...e '.. i.a-e OF the A. n. Wood,s ard"
-At .u-; been relieved q cargo Of the
--. mt4-,lhle
I-..., .,.,..-. ,,,,.-,..,l ,or =. tho tu.xo-,,
r. nj, ,h.. IA. NJ. ~.
vu..n n pr...- M. MI
..-.,...,. Mr., Caroline Remit. MI. ps,ls
.,-, ~,53.r NJ. Nm, y,,c,.
., .a~r u.,..- .,., .
~a.,, he'll. t,,ar... ,,,,,,,,... o, p,,.hir -
"A'' " morse ihSi va saii 7" hsVe
N'"''n from taniAse.a stable the night
''' IN undesirable animal had been len
a.- i'ae'
The Al.-- Who attended inc Ir,iu-.s given
MIS- Piuhsrion on French history. are in
~
tsLro. X street, next saturday st =. m. for
,.., .,r,,a.,. ~ ,is.. t,r ,he can.
,
Tn. !. .hoorer II syolta rsr, NJ NJ Whit.
taAer ~ tbj, eitv. .nl owned nv an Ellsworth
syndicate, (. bein. practically rebuilr on me
marin, rssI,y4y III fti.. Sba wilfb.yer.w
decks, house ami rigging and Will not be COM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

The use Of Halls Hair Remover promotes the
growth Of the hair, and restores It's natural color
and beauty. frees the scalp OF dandruf. letter. and
all impurities.-4dtf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
itGi,ti

There Will be target shoot dance at
Tilden Friday evening, the lOth, at Frank
Jordans hall. joys orchestra Of Els
worth viii furnish the music