davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Busy Term Many Cases Disposed
of-Final Adjournment

A Busy Term Many Cases Disposed
of-Final Adjournment.
The case Of Henry W. Eaton vs.. A. 5. Rand,
which was on trial when THE AMERICAN
went to press last week, was concluded Thurs
day morning. Verdict for the plaintiff for
s'5.i6 Z. 5. Clark for plaintiff. Hale 4 Ham
lin for defendant.
On Wednesday afternoon Judge Emery pre-
sided at the hearing Of libel brought by Al
dana Weber OF West Sullivan. vs.. Ernest
Weber This case was partially heard by
Judge Emery in October, and was continued
TO this term for further service upon the libel
lee. A divorce was granted for the cause OF
utter desertion.
On Thursday the case of Bessie J. Grindle
Of Penobscot. vs.. York Mutual Aid Associa-
ton Of Bddeford was placed on trial. This
was an action brought to recover 81 900 on
policy Of Insurance in the defendant associa-
ton procured by the husband OF the plaintiff
In his life time.
The assured died October 10. 1892, and the
defendant association refused 10 pay the clsim
upon the ground that certain statements made
in the application were false and that the pol
icy wa> thereby rendered void.
The case was concluded late Thursday after
noon. Verdict for the plaintiff for 81 ,062, the
full amour, claimed. with interest The de-
fen1ant lied exceptions. and the case goes for
ward. \. W. King for the plaintiff. George
r. Haley and J. O. Bradbury for the defend
ant.
Ihi~ being the last case for trial by Jury, the
court thanked the Jurors for the faithful and
satisfactory manner In which they had per-
formed their duties. and excused them from
further attendance
Friday was occupied in the hearing OF INST
ter before the presiding justice.
Lo,ina Thhetts. appellant from decision
Of h. county commissioners. This i an ap-
l.csI from he decision Of the county commits
,iauer> IN The laying out Of a way 10 Sed.wick
arFo>- The land q the appellant The court
appointed Oscar +. Fellows. wheelock C.
Bate and Proctor Dority committee 10 hear
The parties and their evidence touching the
matter and to report At the next term Of
court.
The following divorces were decreed
Annie +. Brown Of Buck>port, ". Charles f.
Brown. for utter deser;ion; @. F. Fellows for
hbeiaut. Lcttie +. Crimmn OF Waltham. vs.
John y. Crimmin, lr., for utter ie-ertion;
Gie, i Drummcy for ibelAut. Annie F.
Ro'den u Ruehill. v. George II, Boy den OF
Chelsea. Mass. f'r Sro>. sud confirmed haht>
81; iu,pNi.Ation; + T. Chase for li5ellsnt.
tn. court adjourned finally At noon on
saturday, after bury term Of seventeen
working dAy-. There were twelve jury trials.
E.rs,n Seriirt- were rendered. ten Of which
wsrr ~ the plaintiff. one case was with
dram from the jury and reported to The law
court. Considerable work wa disposed Of
without the Intervention Of the Jury.
III. woFA Of TIL. term goes fAr to verify the
prr"r'i"n. male when the Ianusry court was
established. That ,hl, VS.. destined 10 become
,rly popular term.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

the old Sixth The ds'e IL hi cnmmi--
>ion was Apri % 1861 only few days
after the assault on Fort Sumter.
There were four sons to follow him.
Milton enlisted In his fathers company
and was made orderly sergeant, erwards
promoted to first lieutenant. Charles H..
Fred A. and Frank were In Maine regl-
ments. Frank fell at the mine explosion
In front Of Petersburg and lay full day
before he was rescued to be taken to the
hospital and died there.
Captain Frazier led his townsmen into
the peninsular campaign under Mcclellan.
They fought in the seven days battles on
the Chickahominy. and the captain, be-
coming disabled, was obliged to resign
and return home He had sold out his
business of house, ship and sign painting
in Ellsworth. and. rather than violate the
terms Of the sale that he should not enter
into competition with his successors, he
left the town.
For time he was in vinelsnd. n J. /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

over the unsettled boundary line. After
wards he was lieutenant in the Hancock
cadets. Of Ellsworth, where he was many
years citizens, and where 4 family Of
sons and daughters grew up around him.
The commission was resigned, and in
1851 the ex-otiicer was a member Of the
Maine legislature, sitting under James G.
Blaine as speaker With characteristic
patriotism that legislature voted to raise
Il irtecn regiment. g suppress the Rebel
lion. When Mr. Frazier returned 10 Els
worth he found company Of volunteers
already formed ami II was the unanimous
desire Of the company and townspcoplc
tina the should take command He was
nf,y five years old. but he consented suh
was commissioned captain OF the first
thrre-ye regiment that went from Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

board 81 health, was again presented. and
1 ordered paid.
| q. B. Stuart. election clerk 10 Ward 2
rendered his resignation. Accepted, and John
A. Stuart was named by the mayor as his sue.
| eess0r.
| John E. Doyle, ballot clerk In Ward /, also
resigned. J. y. Farrell was appointed in his
| place.
| Alderman Means, chairman OF the committee
on streets. reported that be had conferred with
reetCommissioner Holmes in regard TO the
| bill for damages claimed by Morrison & joy,
| for injur, done their cellar on account OF the
overflow Of The State street drain; the under
| standing was that Mr.. Holmes would pay the
| damages
DR.. W. NJ. Haines, secretary Of the board OF
health, Informed the aldermen that he had
been advised by the secretary of the State
oard In regarato the matter of vaccination.
| a regulated by law, and that It was the inren-
ton OF the board to yaccinatc the town at once.
In his opinion, there are 900 persons to be
yaceinated. snd that ifty cents apiece would
| be about the right price. He laid the matter
before the board, be said, in the hope that an
appropriation would he made to defrsy the
expense.
Charles H. brummey. city treasurer. said
that he interpreted the law to mean that vac
ciuation was optional. and that II was not nee
e>sary for All the houses in the town to be Wis
tied. II The contrary were so. be argued that
in March Of every year, the time the law said
that vaccination must take place. a great sud
needless expense would be eptaled
Mayor Higgins remarked that apparently the
aldermen had little TO say about the matter.
for the ether ,idr bad MI the law
hr aloe remarked that the board Of
health "ouli probably proceed at once aud
present the Oil when the work wa~ done. No
further action sA- taken in the matter
Chiffon ;. ~t"vrr appointed to post the
election noticr-. A. to the puhli-hn, Of the
49, financial report. II waS voted 10 ak for
h from ih' ,nrh publishing companies.
NHl,4H.d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

Lewis Friend Go. hSe added to their stock
thr atr-i novelties ana leading styles in men
Furnishings and clothing Their new announce
ment In this weeks issue is well worth reading
With pure, vigorous blood coursing through
the veins and animating every fibre OF the body
c"d weather Is not only endnrabIe but pleasant
ami agreeable No other blood medicine is so
certain IN It's results as Ayers sarsaparlla
D. t r Freeman i offering, at assignee sale,
a laf< stock OF women'- and chiidren's garments
at half price, at hi stores in Southwest Harbor
and Greens Landing Other goods are also be.
iD- offered at sacrifice see hi advertisement
in another column.
Ayers hair yigor keeps the scalp free from
dAndruh, prevents the hair from becoming dry
and harsh. and makes ii flexible and glossy. An
the elements that nature requires, to make the
hair abundant and beautiful. are supplied by this
admirable preparation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

Tt.ra u.ss -. cial dance Al Manning
n. Sstur.l,ys,. Music by Hammond
orchestra.
Masquerade ball a, HanY nan next cd
ue,day evening 81 Yalel ne Gay mona
gb4n'> orchestra b. r. TioihA' anu Harry
Brown. managers.
Seven Old Ladies Of Lay'nder Town al
Grange hail. Hancock. this q. huT-daN even
ing; assisted by the folian oies 4nar'e''e
Of Ellsworth, and Miss Sadt W burrii'
reader.
Humorous lecture BY ". q. aHeF' Ir'' OF
the Rock snd Tri5Hne. at Halroek nall
Thursday evening. Feb. 49, Mr.. 'ohn 81
George of Bangor, piano. will apnXr ID con-
nection with the lecture
The Co>grove Family at Hancock IN this
Wednesday, evening. Tbis compad con-
sist' OF seven ladies and gentlemen. all assess
ing unique musical talent, and plasns a
variety Of instruments. The eptertsinmSnt Is
given under the auspices Of the Odd FatAs :.
/ Tickets -, 35 and 30 cents oo ss,a\at
/ fareher'> drugstore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

TIE entertainment j. 10 be repeated in sew
crAi ~ The neishboriug towns for the first
time at Grange hail. Hancock this THURSDAY J
evening. The .f.olian ladies quartette will
sin1, MIS- Sadie ". Burrill will read. and a
dance viii follow the entertainment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
AN OCrOGENARlAN VETERAN.


Sketch of Isaac Frazier, Well-known
in Ellsworth--Now of Lynn, Mass.
The following sketch VIII no doubt be OF
much interest to many Of the older residents
Of Ellsworth, and especially TO Grand Army
men.
The article appeared In u recent issue Of the
Lynn ITEM. and to It THE AMERICAN Is in.
debted for the use Of the accompanying cut.
Isaac Frazier is the Oldest comrade Of
Gen. Lander Post. No. 5, G. A. R.. of
Lynn. Mass. He WAS born In Deer Isle,
Me. Aug. /, Is06. In 1925 he was made
an officer In the Massachusetts militia. re-
ceiving commission as lieutenant from
Gov. Lincoln, after training one day as
a privste. He was living 10 Boston at the
time.
Three years later he resigned the com
mission and returned to Maine In 1899
he commanded a battalion of Maine vol
unteers In the northeast boundary trouble,
better known as thel "Aroostook war"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
M. GALLERT'S.

This is the first time have said BARGAINS in a wear :;
only announce year, and this during January
Clearance Sale. Not that have had Bargains during
the year but just the contrary They have been such frequent
that did need the word as everybody recoc
nze~ the fact that goods always sold lower than
who forever haping expression which they make
meaningless by continually applying unsatisfactory quail
ties Our primary consideration is quality and positively
refuse to offer trade trash poor goods
On the first day of January, lasting during the month"; we
will inaugurate Bargain Sale and give all its power
by backing the statement with figures that will appeal every
bargain seeker or bargain lover in Hancock County During
this sale most Of the goods will be sold mark down from
, to 30 per cent.
The heaviest cut in prices will make
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

!,
~ I''''.'' - ',,',' ',''' " ,''
iii.
.,.,-,.,,
~ n WILL ,,..
,.l..,,, a..,-,
49,
Il. v.4,..t..,,.,., III, H.. r.,a u.
a., ,.,,.,.a ~. ,,.., ,,.,.l,,
,. :,
.,';....i. ,.'.|
a. = P'' = IT "' = ''''
ne "ou'I 'i4"' '"e ,o'i'pA"' e''"e - ''' in>'
1''"o"-u '"' " 'u'' n ~
'o"n'>' A'u'' 'l'' " A'''0' ~ o'J'''.u ~ '"e
~ W. "''i '"'' = mi ~ o'i
the 'a"'e. hasoF h'Rg'hN '"ousnt tne Ia'e
pa'u i'' '6u''"- 80, ''', IN" -
u wv PUN ~ '''
Wy - 'ie iiia'.'''
y" ihs W Tue iA'' '"a' 'N' p''''e iunu a.
io"' ult y i'e 'iih'''eiiH'oe u sp'''a' oilSei
Al the fahs' LOT some ''ihe' A'uf'lhdn ha-
money h'o''u '"a' ~ II II" 'io'h
| the 9ttlge ii'la 10 Tue ponce iuou' oarr'ed'
ar MahoheS moved mat s2"J De taken iio,n
Tue bridge fund and transferred to the side
walk fund. tafried.
The claim OF the Unitarian society against
The city Tor damages caused It's church ty lid
OVERLOOKING of the Oak street drain was
brought to the attention OF the board by A. r.
Burnham and Mrs. A. F. Greedy. The bin
for damages i s4l3.46 part OF which the So
riety mad already paid.
Mr.. Burnham said that the church had been
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

went to hear the lecture Of w. O. Fuller
-jr., the other night for three reasons partly be
cause ways like 10 hear some other fellow
rattle ar I'D ~ my pulpit, partly because had
c,ived, and partly because | know and like
Fuller's brother. didn't expect to laugh much
because the lecture was advertised as humorou.
one, but for once the performance was equal Il
the bill. ! did laugh, and am not ashamed ID
own it, The drollery Of the lecturer was IRE
si-tible and entirely forgot that was witness
ling BIZ. first public performance. thought h.
~ u led 10 il and could do as he pleased witt
INV audience think that Mr.. Fuller has struck
4 rich vein more promising than Kansas bank
ivIrce-- to him. file deserves it.-T H. spencer
/ ysfor Firsf baptist church, HaterraIe.
1ir Fuller i TO lecture at Hancock hall. Feb. Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
MARINE LIST.
1bonestic Ports.


BELFAsr-sld Feb 2, sch A r Emerson, st
John for uba
BosroN-Ar Feb 3, brig Eugene Hale, Perth
Amboy
BRUNSWICK, CASA Jan 81, sch Susan
Pickering Haskell Boston
CAPE HENRY-Passed out Feb J. ship Daniel
Barnes, Baltimore for New York
BUCKsPoRT--Ar Feb |, sch Ethel Port Liberty
BALTIMoRE-Ar Feb 8, sch Zimri waliing-
ford, Bridgeport
GALyksToS--Sld Jan 81, sch Henry l. Gregg,
Goggins, Pensacola
NV YoRK-Ar Feb l. schs Richard Spot.
ford, Haskell, Charleston, Silver Heels, Virginia
Cid Feb T. schs Caroline Foss, CrabtTee. st
kits; Harry W Haynes. Bonsey, Jsrk sonvilc
Ar Jan 81, bark Monrovia. Kane, Cienfuegos
Sid Ian II, bark Henry Norwell. Demersra
Ar Feb |, bark Mamie swan, Higgins, Per.
nambuco
Sid Feb !, sch Maud snare, Lord, for savan.
nah
Sid Feb {, sch silver Heels. for Rockland
PESsAcoLA-Cld Jan 80 brig Woodbury., Day-
td-on, Boston
PoRTLANp-Ar Feb ,. sch Gem. Savannah
Ar Feb 4, bark Annie Lewis, Tapley. South
Amboy, sch Emma Green, CHM. New York
Clyde
NEw HAvES-C,d Jan 81, sch Hugh Kelley.
Haskell, New York
SALEM-Ar Feb I, sch John Somes Hines lilo.
bokeu for Calais
NoBskA-ra--ed Feb 3. bark Ems, from New
York for Ruck>port
KEY wEsT->ld Jan - sch Abbic c stubbs.
CoDmbs, for Mobile
DELAwARB BREAkwArER-Pa Passed up Jan 81.
bark Webster Pray, Port Spain for Philadel.
phia
VINEYARD HtyEN-Ar Feb = sch 5 c Tryon.
Iaul, Green's Landing for New York
Foreign Esorss
RosARio-sld Jan q, bark John : Emery,
Wooster, RsChucio
ST rIERRE-Ar Jan y, sch Morancy, Wooster.
fernaudipa
BARRApoEs-Ar Jan - bark J " Dresser.
Parker, New York
ST IoHs, y B-Ar Feb 3. sch \ z Emerson,
Day, Belfast
IIENFUEGos sid Jan p bark Clotllde, Bro.
ply, trinidad for north Of Hatterss
I'D Jan =, sCh : q Haskell, Richardson Mo.
bile
Notes.
N,h Alice j trahtrrc al New ork from santa
cruz, Cuba had a combination OF heavy NJ and
\" gales and high seas. started deckload and
Lost and split several sails
MI DISSENT FERRY -Fcb :. sch t,eorgietta IA
being thoroughly oyerhnuled at Hancock. having
new hcck, keelaon. Rider. ceiling. etc. She viii
hc realty for business the last OF March
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
advertisements.
= y =
All Free,

Those who have used DIR. Kings New Dis
coyery know its value, and those who have
not. have now the opportunity to try it Free.
Call on the advertised druggist and get trial
bottle, Free. Send your name and address to
H. T.. Bueklen & Co., Chicago. and ri . sam.
pie box of DIR. Kings New Life Pills Free, q
well as a copy Of Guide to Health and House.
hold Instructor. Free. All of which ID guar
anteed to do you good and cost you nothing.
8. D. Virgins drug store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
High School Notes

The usual rhetorical exercises wera gi,a. a
Friday afternoon by the first division. consist.
lng of one half OF the school The senior.
presented essays upon the subject If the
United States were wholly an agricultural
country, would there be danger of famine y,
The remainder Of the division gave declams.
tions. The second division will he called
upon one week from next Friday
half-'erm examinations in all studies begin
next Friday.
~ r1'ne' uiies has been obliged to leave
school on account of illness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
OUR CITY SoLON>.

Electric Lights The Claim OF the nj
tartan society Vaccination.
III" regular meeting ~ the city government
-. heli Monday evening. Mayor Higgins
presided, aud ,lsrA Hale recorded. Aldermen
present; Ellri!sr, Iisyny,. Means, Maddox.
and Mahoncy.
rhi- meeting VS. thr h-i regular meeting
81 the current year. Not proved u ~ one u
the busiest ihsI ha- b,,n hral fnr many moons.
large amount " business va trsn,act,d,
snd the meeting did not adjourn until shout
II p',ioyk
The ro.l ot accounts, amounting N Sl.-fl ~
wa- sudi'td. In dttlii Il va. A. follows
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
HOUSEkEEPERS' GOODS.

Lot Of 100 pairs Of coorcd Blankets worth SD now
- cents Lot Of White Blankets - Blankets
$50, 200, 80 up 500 reduced from 200 and 1000
Bedpread> slightly damaged 90 reduced from $50.
Enormous Bargains in Towel, 10, - - II and %
Table Linens. Crashes, Napkins and Birds Eye Towelngs
a laroc reduction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

Rev J. L. Barton Of Boston. viii preach at
me Congregational church next SUNDAY.
presenting The work Of The American board Of
IL, missions. He viii speak at North
it in the afternoon and at the Fail. in
the evening. II"
r. -,sA' sunday Feb. Il, at p. m. Christian
nrens.e,tr -e very interesting programme
rnta y ,le United Society Of Christian
are always " eleome to the meeting. a'' 'OunS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
CLOAkS.

We have few Of last seasons garments which you can
have your price and this seasons garments rcuc-
ton Of - per cent. We offer a. follows
Chldrcn> garments. from age to years s. to 81.
a cut from 81 and
Misses, garments, from lO to IL years, $3.50 to 81 80
\ from S. to SD
Ladies Seal Plush Cloaks, those $50 Now $1,000.
% 1850.
30, 800.
Ladies Ncwmarkct> and Short Coake, at 81 we will sell
fifty garments at that price and then stop
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

81 attended Fuller's lecture on Banking il
Kansas night before last at the Baptist church
1t was positively the most laughable thing evel
heard for lecture. began to laugh before h,
began TO talk and have been trying ever since tc
get my face straight. want to go five miles anc
pay fifty cents to hear the same thing again.
That's what G. W. Mathews, general secretar,
Wateryille Y. NJ c. A.. says. Mr.. Fuller is t.
lecture at Hancock hall, Thursday evening, Feb
15-4drt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
DRESS GOODS.

From side the other Of great Dress Goods Depart
YOU will find prices have dted the lowest cbb possible
300 yd~. OF half wool dress goods - II
800 yd-. Of the choicest wool ,un which regularly sold
for cts ! ctS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

TIE Freeman house at Southwest Hsrbor
was toially destroyed by fire which caught
from defective flue last Thursday afternoon.
The house was owned and occupied by J. A
Freeman. whO succeeded in saving half tie
CON- ina = $500. insurance,
through &. G. Burrll x Son, 81 800.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

The best salye 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 IS cents per box. For
ale by S. d. Wiggin.-Adrf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

Speaking Of W o. Fuller,s vii H.. n =
Hall. judge of Kennebec sunerior o,,,-.
ms huhor would spoil the gravity of coro.
ner's inquest" Fuller il 10 Iectnrs =. II
hall, Thursday evening Feb u t5-t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

meeting 81 the hoAnre committee OF the
board Of aldermen viii he held at the board
rooms next Monday evening. The board con
si.t, OF Aldermen Mshoney, Eldrdse aud
IIaNne-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

Don't you think it would lie a noble thing for
you to do with your wealth to establish home
for the feeble minded" "Oh, Mr.. sappe, this is
so sudden ~ IndianapoIis yonrnal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

Nan s.. George-that's the name of the man
N took Ellsworth by storm with his piano
plan g last December at the A o. U. W. enter
ts,,yent. He Is to play at Hancock hail Oh the
exeinr of Thursday, Feb. l5-the same night
Mr.. Her lectures. Really two entertainments
for "a price " one.-Adrf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
FINE BLACK DRESS GOODS

in figured cord and diagonal effects. Our usual selling price
for the has been 81 and 81 % per d marked down
to 90 -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

~ anu heaf the Cosgrove concert this
Wednesday, evening under the auspic.s os
o. o. F.-Adrt. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

.r nary ". Fay win give burlesone :.
naFse Of the Six Hundred" at cnno.S VI .iie
t"eahesdayl evening. Be sure and ga !, this
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
Our Great Cotton Sale.

Remnants of Fruit of the Loom - cts; Constitu-
ton, Unblcached, fl, at 40 inch These
three of the cheapest lots Of sheeng that offered
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

aBspln az ii Kansas; how found 1T, and how
,,,sf, u i the subject of W o. Fullers hu
,norons Azure to be given at Hancock hall,
Injured evening, Feb. i5-Adrf'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
:. PRINTED CLOTHS.

,o,o xe.an. nit i heaats; 10 cents Outings for
u ~ cents Uutigs t6 IN position ,nago,
cents II - cents Gnghams for cents - ID Zaara
Cloths for II cents; 10 Tcones ID cents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

Anne st novelties in elocution, including
me fa2.oal pelsarte attitudes ana a s'a'uaIy
recitation. Miss LABEL concert 'h'7
{wednesda VI vening.-Adr''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

For good sound Kelley Cure, go to Deering
(Portland), Maine.-Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
{lIfUllQI.
Both Cured
by Hoods
Dyspepsia, headaches and Other
1rOubIeS


&C. I. Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen For years have had dyspep-
sia, growing worse all the time and became so
discouraged that seriously thought Of selling
my farm and going 10 California. Added TO my
misery were The painful effects o, a fracture on
the end Of my backbone, which resulted from a
coasung accident when boy. l happened 10
read about Hoods Sarsaparilla ant decided to
tAke two bottles and before the last one was
gone. could rat hearty meal without any dis
trr>S. he fracture Of my backbone Is also
healed and do not have any lamenesS. | can
tFlly Say am now welt and believe Hoods
Saved Ny Life.
II has also been great benefit to my wife who
had distress IN the stomach and severe head
aches. Size sail the nrSt dose u Hood seemed
Hoods ;S's''9ii'Cures
10 60 70 the r,gat spot. She now enjoys good
health and We always speak highly Of Hood 5
Sarsaparilla." ELIIAH BUCK, Box SO. Saco. Me.
Hoods Pills are promp, and efficient, yet
easy in action. Sold BY all druggists. 25c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

.-Tapley's Bread Winner" outwears all other
shoes.