davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

In Great Britain and Ireland 1904
Women were murdered by drunken hus-
bands from Jan. /, 1889. to Jan. |, 1891.
A statement just prepared by the in
lernal revenue commissioner at Wash
.ngton shows the internal revenue
collections for the II months of the
current fiscal year for spirits to be
ks5, 926. 351 and for fermented liquors,
SIS, 12l, 526: total, Sll4, 647 $50. The in
crease over that of the preceding period
on spirits is -. ss9. SIS. and on fermented
liquors $2.304 ,O.s
The comptroller Of the household Of
the Prince of Wales. in letter to a cor
respondent. s.ys: There is no vice that
his royal highness SO much deprecates as
mat of drunkenness" and adds, His
royal highness has no public house on
the Sandrlngham estate
Of Gil paupers in the Edinburgh poor
house not one was an abstainer, and 407
admitted thai their poverty was due en-
tirely to inteinperance.
Alcohol insanity is twice as common
In France now as it was Is years ago,
and the number of persons placed under
restraint on account of it has increased
Is per cent in the last three years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
Reducing the County Debt.

| IL 1850. according taih- report IT the ounty
| commissioners II Hancock c"unt,. the exc. /,
| Of immediate liabilities was $940. 40; the county
| was nearly out Of debt. In 1886, owing to the
erection and furnishing Of the new county
buildings on State street. the indebtedness ran
| up to s40,00O-s bonded loan OF go, 900 and q
temporary loan Of eli 900.
In 1887 the Indebtedness, according to the
annual report Of county officers, was s3s 800.
81. The county was carrying bonded loan OF
$4,000, and temporary of $1,000 In 1888
report shows the total Indebtedness, s3s 05T 60,
slight reduction OF the debt Of little more
than 900. The temporary loan had been re-
duced to $4,000.
In 1889 the total indebtedness was s36, $3.50. IS,
or reduction Of over 500, 900 for that fiscal
year, while the temporary loan was reduced to
$4,000.
The year 1890 shows but a slight reduction
In Indebtedness, or excess OF liabilities over re.
sources.
In 1891 the total Indebtedness was $50, s3s,.
o. or reduction OF s557.17 for that year.
In 1892 the Indebtedness was reduced about
$500.
As shown by report OF 1898 the indebted.
ness is s22 769.4S, or reduction for the past
year OF S!4T.45 and the temporary loan.
which bears the higher rate OF interest, has
been lessened by $1,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
PERSON AL.

CT. Woodward OF Bangor ,peu, la, sun.
day In town.
Walter Willard hs. entered the employ Of
George A. Parcher.
Hamilton Campbell, Of Boston. formerly Of
this city, was In town last week.
W. NJ. circuit OF Detroit will spend the win
Ter With hi parents here.
Mi>, Eva Aiken la, gone to Boston totake
Of oratory. She viii be gone several months.
Mis- Elizabeth Lynch ha, been confined
with the grip at her home on State street.
u. :. Rowe left Monday night for syracuse
and Buffalo. New York. on business
Msyor Higgins, who hs> been iil for some
tim with grip. is able 10 De ont.
Hcury L. Murch, l. out aftera few days
confinement with the "trip.
MR.. sterling Haynes i dangerously III with
pneumonia AT her home on High street.
Henry 4 Haynes ami BIZ, daughter Gertrude,
have been confined to the house with The grip.
Ex-Sherif u. L. Fields had second attack
Of malaTial fever few d4v- ago, but has re-
covered sufficiently 10 be out.
Mrs. George 7. Dutton. Miss Louise and
Mr.. Craig are in Augusta visiting relatives
snd friends for week.
MIR. {. W. Mason, who Wa injured last
week by runaway J., her friends VIII be
pleased TO learn, rapidly improving.
NJ
gone 10 Hartford. Conn. where they viii
spend the winter with their son Fred
Mi, Mary Frances Hopkins Ia, returned
after an ah>cnce OF about four months, during
which he has visited friends in the west in
New Jersey sud Massachusetts,.
William H. lien. pioneer real estate man
Of Denver, Col, and lately 4 resident OF Mont
clair, Col, died recently tn the latter city He
was fifty-tour year, OF age. Daring BIZ busy
life be made and lost fortune He wa- i
oroiher-in-law % Mrs. Henry A. Haync. Of
this CITY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
MARRIED.

FULLERTON -HODGKINS-AtE Ellsworth. Jan,
), by John III. Drummer, Esq, Miss Mary NJ.
Fullerton to Leonard c. Hodgkns, both OF
Ellsworth.
WESCOTr-II0WL LANDAU Bluehill Dec 80
by Rev. g. Mayo, Miss Anna NJ. Wescatt OF
south Penobscot to William II. Rowland of
Boston.
DENEREUN -DORITY-At Castine Jan. g. by
Rev. o, II. Fernald, u. D., Miss Maria l.. Dev.
ereuS OF Castine To Ralph +. Dority OF
sedgwick.
WNRREN-sMIrH-At Bar Harbor Jan. !. by
Rev O. q. Winslow, Miss Ella VI. Warren TO
John T.. smith, both OF otter Creek.
HlGGt>S-TRACY-at Sound, Dec - nv F.
q Abbott. Esq. Miss Carrie NJ Higgins to
Charles A. Tracy.
BINkER-GoTT-At fremont, Dec -, hv f.
Is Clark, Esq, Miss Josie NJ. Bunker to Joel
r. Cot, both OF fremont
oSlER-GoTT-At fremont, Dec. -, by T. B.
Clark, Esq. Nils. Esther Osier to sylvester L.
Gott both of fremont
"KA f-sNoW MAN-At orland, Dec. e. by
Key. Charles Rogers. Miss Leila Il GRAY to
tben l. snowman, both OF 0rland
RWooD-MILAN-At Bass Harhor, Jan &.
hy Key y II Thompson, Mrs. Nettic A. Nor
wood To orrtn l.. Milan, both Of fremont
RuBBlNS-HoDGpON- fremont, Jan :.
by Rev :. II. Thompson, Miss Iuttie H. Rob
bins Of fremont TO AlonAo A. Hodgion OF Mt
Desert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
Ar Jan ?, bark Henry Norwell, Cusbmau

Ar Jan 2, bark Henry Norwell, Cushman
Swans Island
Sid Jan I, sch Agricoia. for Triverton
NEW LoNDos-Ar Jan 8, sch Ida l. Ray, Hal
burton. Deer Isle for New York
PERTH AMBor-Sld Jan 8, sch w Jordan
Chase, for Boston
PoRrLAND-Ar Jan 2, schs Apphia 4 Amelia
Boston; Robt Byron, Weymouth
Ar Jan 8, schs Marbfehead, Webster, wey.
mouth; Quiekstep. LeHave Banks
TARPAuLIS CovE-sld Jan T. schs Fred c
Holden, Calais for Providence; A @ Bryant,
Somes sound for New YORK; John Somes, Calais
for Bridgeport
VINEYARD HAvEN-Ar Jan Q, sch II / Cot.
ton
WILMINGTON, n C-Cid Jan 4, brig Eugene
Hale. Harding, New York
GoreiGs PSrss
ENsENADA-Passed Dec IA, bark Allanwide.
Newman. from Rosario for Santos
PERNAMBUCo-At Dec 10, bark Mamie Swan,
Higgins
RosARIo-At Nov |, bark John S Emery,
Wooster, from New York
DEMERARA-Ar Dec !, sch d ID Haskell, Has
keil, Norfolk
BuENos AYREs-Ar prev to Jan = bark Au.
burndate, Dow, from Portland for Rosario
NASSAU. PAR Jan 5, sch Herald. Keyes,
Bucksport
NEW fORK-JaD Z, sch Agricola, from New
YORK for Tiyerton, with cargo OF corn, reports
that while sailing up the East River today ran
into steamer at the dock of the Point OF the
Hook. East River. carrying away the schooner's
libboom. The schooner was taken In tow to ity
Island where she will make repairs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Provide yourself with bottle Of Ayers cherry
pectoraI, and so have the means at hand for con-
tending successfully with a sudden cold. As an
emergency medicine, II has no equal, and leading
physicians everywhere recommend it.
The continual succession of boils. pimples. and
eruptions from which many suffer, indicates an
impure state of the blood The most effective
remedy is Ayers sarsaparilla. 1t expels the
poison harmlessly through the natural channels,
and leaves the skin clean and clear.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
The prisoner /. discharged

communications relating to this affair.
One is palpsbly a frauds one Of three
letters written by the same person, dated at
three dffernt towns. signed By three diff
ferent names, aud mailed from one post
office. II Catherine wants further par
tculars she (or he may call at this office.
The others 1t is deemed best, for reasons
that seem satisfactory to US, not to print.
ED. AMERICAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. they cannot
reach tie seat OF the disease tatarrh j. blood
or constitutional disease, and In oricr to cure II
Nuu must take internal remedies Hall<s atarril
1urr Is taken inter naly, AMI acts arrctly the
uthod anu mucous surfaces. Halls tatarrh { ure
Is not quack medicine II pres riucd by
one Of the best ply -icians in this country for
years, AMI IS q regular prescription. II Is com
po7e1 Of the best tunics knuwn. combined with
tbs best blood purifiers. acting directly the tnu
cous surfaces. The perfect combination Of the
Two Ingredients r. what produces such wondeifu
results In curing tatarrh send Tor testimonials,
free. y. j. HENEI 200 PrOps T.i.to d
SOIL b! Druggists, price 30. Jan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
M. GALLERT'S.

This is the first time have said BARGAINS in year ;
only announce year. and this during January
Clearance Sale Not that have had Bargains during
the but just the contrary They have been such frequent
that did need the word everybody
nzes the fact that goods always sold lower than those
who forever harpin expression which they make
meaningless by continually applying unsatisfactory quail
ties Our primary consideration is quality and positively
refuse to offer to trade trash poor goods.
On the first day of January, lasting during the month";
will naugurate Bargain Sale and give all its power
by backing the statement with figures that will appeal
bargain seeker bargain lover in Hancock County During
this sale most Of the goods will be sold mark down from
) to 80 per cent.
The heaviest cut in prices will make
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
advertisements.
Strength and Health.

II you are not feeling strong and healthy,
try Electric Bitters. II LA Grippe" has left
you weak and weary. use Electric Bitters.
This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. II you are afflicted
with Sick Headache. you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Z ectric Bitters.
One trial will convince you that this is the
remedy you need. Large bottles only Soc, II
8. D. Virgins drug store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

AT Waltham, Mas, on Christmas evening
Al the home OF A. l.. Poole, Mrs. Poole's niece
Miss Jennie II. Lord, was married TO Fred X
hendrick Of Boston. The ceremony wa. per
formed BY Rev. A. l.. Bennett.
The parlors were beautifully decorated with
evergreens, boughs, palms, holly and mistletoe
the couple standing beneath bower Of ever.
green and ribbon. The brides costume was Of
white bengaliue silk trimmed with silk lace
and ribbon. She wore a tulle veil, fastened
"th white pinks. aud carried bouquet OF
pink>. Her sister, Miss Mabel +. Lord. OF
Everett, was bridesmaid; she wore white
muslin. and carried white pinks, and wore
pinks in her hair.
Walter Potter OF Boston was best man. A
reception followed the ceremony. and refresh
mcnis were served. About thirty guests were
present from NHltham, New Bedford.
Everett, East Boston anl Boston.
Mr.. and MIR. krndrick left smid shower
Of rice. on the 936 trsn for Boston. " here
Mr.. hendrtch is ia business. They will re.
-ide al 80 fremont street.
MIS- kendrick is a daughter OF the lste Capt.
sylvester Lord Of this city, where she Is well
remembered. Her many friend, here will be
interested TO learn OF her marriage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

At the recent labor congress held in
Chicago Miss Jane Adams of Hull
House, Chicago, read paper on Work
ing Women In Two Belated Trades"
The trades referred to were those Of
sewing and domestic service. The tend
ency Of the modern home was to isolate
the servant girl and the seamstress, and
therein she saw the great difficulty at
tending the securing Of intelligent peo-
pie in those employments. She believed
that the house servant was to pass out
of existence just as the family black
smith had done, and that cooperation
would succeed present methods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Mrs. s. F. Grubb recently spoke to an
enthusiastic audience at the opera house
in Augusta, Kan. Upon the conclusion
Of her address the Christian minister
came forward and invited her to take
part in laying the cornerstone of their
new church. She consented and gave
one of the principal addresses. 1t is SO
unusual for a woman to be invited to
participate in such an occasion as to
seem remarkable. But why should 1t
when nearly three-fourths Of all the
church members Of the United States are
women?-Lawrence Daily Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
rsntou,

Last Saturday afternoon John Haynes
Of Goose Cow, who has been suffering for
some time with the grip and whose mind
probably teen unbalanced by the dis
ea-e, became >udd My violent and the
nc;ghh r, had to he called III to keep him
tr m iujnrng members Of the family His
wife and daughter were greatly frightened
and the latter was pushed over III. stove.
lie Knocked another member OF the family
over a cradle, aud a; this point assistance
arrived, and the man was quicted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

MRS. WlS>LoW's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used by millions Of mothers for their children
while tecthing- II disturbed at night and broken
o. your rest by sick chii suffering and cry ting
with pain OF cutting Teeth send at once and gct a
bottle Of Mrs. Winsiow'- Soothing syrup" for
Children Teething. IL Viii relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Depend upon IT, mothers
there j. no mistake about It, IL cures piarrhpa
regulates the stomach and Bowels, cures wind
Cole, softens the Gums and reduces Inflammation
anil gives tone and energy 10 the whole system.
Mis-. Winslnw's soothing syrup" for children
tctthtng IS pleasant 10 the taste and IL the pre-
-crtption of one Of the oldest and best female
ply scian- and nurses in the United States. Price
twenty i've cents a bottle. Sold ~ all druggists
throug hput the world. Re sure and ask for MRS.
WlNsloW'S SOOTHING SYRUP" lyr.2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
Buying Dollars worth at 50 Cents.

This lot consists of Hop Stockings, Crepon~ and other
high novelties in hghcos dress goods The
tailed date SOO per yd during this
sale marked down 80 We expect close the entire lot
within FIVE days after the sale do delay but
call as early possible.
Remnants Of Dress Goods half of former prices.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
Two Hundred and One Women Voted.

In New Haven on Sept. 1S POI women
voted under the new law passed last
winter, being the first women who ever
cast ballot in Connecticut. They not
only helped elect a reformed school COM
mittee, but the interest which they
aroused made the reform possible. Mrs.
Alexander Troup, wife Of the editor Of
The Union, was first at the polls. Three
"old public functionaries" were ousted,
and the new ticket was carried with a
rush. Seven thousand five hundred and
ninety-seven votes were cast, more than
twice the usual number.-Boston Wom-
ans journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

NJ "a, Mems 4, Langley 9f tbi, city has been
-t.uruta ucu-on.
rrr, t.r,..L b.. i...r rented an in.
....,.,..t,
n Il u..t. l..,.r. h,,.e /, the .ner,.
f..t,...,..rhi. .+,r,. an Main street
n ~"
II
Gam" "'t"'h' H4Ne been instructed 10
Ill. i '"' WEI t'i'e'''' N'-''ah'e LOT parties
A' alt i'. WI WYE du'N-
Jb-cvh NJ. iiH'yiHn- ~ Peuoh>cot ha, been
Perfected chairman of the board Of county
ramm'--"her'of Hancock county!
Ll,' 't letters remaining uncailed for at the
! .>aortA po~i-o II 70 Jsn. Is: \. &. Andrews.
u. H. Brr,+ Nj, Nellie GRAY Ms Marx
louu-.
l.,. ..,..,,. t.. ,.,.t .,, ..,,l ,,,,..It 70 i..-
.,... ,s..-.4...rt .,4r, M ,i..-.
.,.,,..- H., d.. Nam .,,i,,n.r ,bo la,
t,.-.,,t. .,.,.. winter hail .,,,... ,.,ori-
.....,t
,.,
7,
tir'a. ar, I" 1--WE an evening OF laughter Al
Jta.4r, .,.
p.... IL. tl.,-, I,-,.n ..n. p.n,.o-
r. ~! i"' ''i'i y %
t''-''N -ll-e' 0N>'' " VIZ -
t''' ''' 1''' -'''+ NJ many lf''l'a' VIII
''-.'. ~ 'NN'
=. II. Woodward, for many Wears employed
lt Cleo. 4 r4r.A,r apothersry. contemplate.
-au- .a., cuisines, himself. and viii prob
.h,.,.. ,,,. 4.,,,,.ij,..n *, MAJ, -,r.., I.,.,,
II pa .,'l.N- 2" 'a'" greet 'A'ea
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
CLOAkS.

We have few of last seasons garments which can
have your price, and this seasons garments rcuc
ton of % per We offer as follows:
ChildrenS garments. from age t to years s. to 81
\ cut from 81 and $
Misses garments. from 10 to II wears, $3.50 $50
\ from s. to SD
Ladies Seal Plush Cloaks, those $50 Now $1,000
% l2.JO
30, 1900.
adde's Newmarkcts and Short Coaks, 81: will sell
fifty garments that price and then stop
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

G-srd, &. A. Hunnewel: Inside Guard. F.
"Ar'and; r. s.. J. F, Knowlton; l., l.. W
Jordan: X. s. n. G., Charles Alexander; l.
S. n. G.. Fred Morsng; r. $. S. Walter VIII
lard; l.. 5. s, F. II. Mcfarland; Chaplain
John A. Lord; 7. G., Chas. S. Bragdon; Pr
snist, F. NJ. JOY. EncampmeRt C. p, E. d.
Carr: II. p. W. II. Dresser; 5. W., +. +.
Gray; j. W. Harry Fiske; Guide, W. J. Lo.
gan; +. W. H., f. Hill; s. W., +. II. Osgood
T. W., T. J. Holmes; F. W, J. W. Neslley
+. g. of t., W. r. Parker S. G. OF r., John
A. Lord; |. S., Charles A. Allen: o. S,
Charles A. Hunnewe.
The Ellsworth water company gives notice
| to takers to desist from letting faucets run to
keep pipes from freezing. This Il done not
only to stop unnecessary waste, but also
because It is dangerous. being likely TO lead to
overiiows that may do great damage. case
in point Is the damage at the brick school
house last week. THE AMERICAN isinformed
that the pipe did not burst, as stated last week,
but that the faucet was left turned on, with
the water running so fast that the wsste-ppe
would not carry Il of the result being a
uaUiAGtu uutiuiuE anu n lb>- VI Ste>lbu VI
school.
The farce AN Unexpected Guest" was
given by the Unity club at the vestry of the
Unitarian church last Wednesday evening.
The vesrry well flied and the play highly
entertaining. Following WAS the cast of
characters
Mr. Campbell Mrs s II. wiggin
Mr. Roberts. Mrs. Dora Hopkins
Mrs Cra-haw, Miss Mary \. Greedy
Mrs Curwcn, Mr. John 4. Peters
Mrs Belfort, Mis- Clara jordan
Mrs Bemi-, Mis- Mabel Joy
Mi-- Reynolds Mi-- Alice Moor
Mr. Campbell. Mr. seth I Campbell
pr Lawtou Mr. W X Parker
Mr. Roberts, Mr. ". \. Alexander
Mr. Bcmi- Elder Mr. + Hopkins
MIR. Belfprt, Mr. Harry %. Tracy
Mr. turwen, Mr. blanchard
The snnusl meeting OF the Niconn club wss
held st TIE camp Tuesday evening. The
weather wa, extremely cold. and only about
twenty member, were present. An admir-
able supper was served. The meeting was
called 10 order by President II. }. JOY al 30
The following officer. were elected for 1884
president. II. J. JOY; vice president, Arthur
Shute; treasurer, NJ. :. smith: clerk snd >cc-
retary. Charles II prummey. The following
were appointed finance committee: 4. W.
Greely. III. +. Hamiin. r. ". Rollins. In the
absence OF the treasurer the president reported
that every member had pais BIZ dues for l>a3.
The membership i now limited 10 seventy
five, and i full. The question OF extending
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
Coming Events.

Ball of Ellsworth fife and drum corps 4,
Hancock hall next Monday evening. Mona
ghan's orchestra.
Unity club supper this "wednesday even.
lag at Unitarian vestry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
lnebricty of Childhood.

60 ,,.t;a,.- 7 craving
- 'heie CON
nsnnr; l''o.'O.''' r, "ne''ei ',ie
$50. IN, III ~ ~ II W unA-
f,,so1 4'P"'iS 'oii-
;,,e, tro,,- II, - o'.' to'soi'
ba $50 - ~ Ky - ''e oec"use
aI,oho,;a ,,I;a; - , -, 10 acute
hol;c ~ NI'l.'7 ''"'.i " '',Aii's AGO
III /. :, - = craving
Coo,a, al. A-slie
~ 81
,aa't 10 e. ''ii"ou HiSh a.
W 'Io' ',''hh So AS
o"u - ."''Ns among 'he ieast' 90
~. 'n',.N ~ ~ ing IT u'lhk : trans
- w no' 'i'ihR 'hat
''e' creates"
saas,.i ~ - I'll ~ ~ 'n'nk any
va ''4'' ''''"'a'' ii'faior physlc-
~, '0' "''iiA-
'''"7 ','ns "a IT. t'fSoh VINO
~ - ,, *" "i.hAihs
-, H'''iSel'' nut
LII. IA ~! otfer
i'''''' A'''' ! oaNe IN! opinion
1T, J;.,,,.,. TT ny ois
'''"' az hno"l 70 an
III. - VI i""'"s reaches
'''''' 'ir' 'faile' ne
,.es WY Il 'ead 70 'he
,ha 49,, 90 Wv, '''''''i ana
Id, ,l: 7'''t '"h!itiohs
M anu rug
-. ,'7'''''
,,,N, " ~ s'i'i' Aorla q
t;r,L II ,I,1 49,. '''''' q. 'ie
ha., Goa. - "n'sAy
:. t.,,. '.i'iui''s'
! -, -, 80. III, y
IN ~ ~" gay
tina. /, ~. haI'a 'i",
w,,.r 49,, n,,,,. = WI 'l'''A anu
,-r,,,,e, ,,,,b
,,.s,,n orI ra.,.f,I,i,. - It'll: LII ''''
r.,,..,,,. / ,,.,,,.t, '''ii'
n,,bc d,..,sc.. -, ;,f,,,..,. ,.., ,,..,,
ho.a craa,. H. caIl IT. In, IL, -''-S
Tho IT,, .;.,
-, much cr,-;,,,, H.. 9'Io'''
,,.,.I.s .,...i,,
5,,,b,b.ri, al. ,r,,,,-I -.
o,',nm very Iar,..t,. In. thar ,I',..,,,.,. ''''0
Ta,ro, o,,...,,,, H..
;,, H..
,jn',l,, Tho ,.,.i,',,, o..I.,1, w NV
.;c,a,s It'll .,,.i II!
t,.oa p..r "a ~
7'0'"'iiT
,,.;,,, I'LL, -. '''.e e. r. ''ioi's, III
aI,.,ital,,. - 90. = ir"i''''e7
-, .t,t - ~ "i,o'en 10
hill, ;,a,,. ~ His'"S'
-,
- .a'iiS w 'ne
~ :. 'I' atub =
iiit9eis oi pap'S
90 ',''' ''! anu theh very IKE
7 eu','l'H w, ~ ~ ,ne accustomed
'''''"'' . "','o"' "ouo' a. acute ana
- ~, i''l''' ieople VINO
W. 7"o'i"iR syrup
A+o" ~" ''''''' ~ = - :" "edn ING child
NON '''' -" "N' h"' Ven Il the ofuS IS
~ ~, ms II" IT. iii'olIe'y remains.
neii w ""'F grows up 20 Inc stage OF
H'u'"' III - ''ir 'AAe without
""ii'o ~ 'ii''''' N'Ai'1iilS F-f4al's uhtll ior
s0"'' ie'''o' - s''iii'i'i' vi uuse OF me
immediate and perhaps prolonged de-
nauch, followed 10y the usual phenomena
OF lneorlefy' II makes no difference If
the drug Is alcohol or opium or both.
bo'h OF these ineorleties may exist in
the same person ana he may be both
drunkard ana an opium user and this
cohdilioh San ~ anu often Is the result
OF opium or WHISKY lneoriety acquired
~ me craaie ana nursery.
una iheorle'y i one 2, the most prey
S'eh' d'seaStS' II Is c0eA'ehsiVe win the
tAteht OF aicohoi ana oplates gwen 70
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
HOUSEkEEPERS' GOODS.

Lot Of 100 pairs Of coorcd Blankets, worth 81 -,
- cents Lot Of White Blankets at cents. Blankets
$50, 200 80 up $780, reduced from 200 and 1000
Beds spreads slightly damaged 80 reduced from $l5O
Enormous Bargains in Towels > 10, II - l. and -
Table Linens, Crashes Napkins and Birds Eye Towelngs
a large reduction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
DRESS GOODS.

From side the other of great Dress Good, Depart
you will find prices have dred the lowest cbb possible
800 yds. OF half wool dress goods - cts, IL cts.
800 yds of the choicest wool sung which regularly sold
for 80 30
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
Church Notes

Rev. Edward A. Mason expeets tn oc.prv
nus pu'plt al the Baptist church next Sunday
Tor the first time since his recent Illness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

As the name indicates. Halls vegetable sie,l
I'm hair remover is remover of the hair ;uc,ud
g Its growth, health, youtIful color and beauty.
y VIII please you-Adrf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Carruthers-"What did you hold when you
called Brobson, and he showed down four aces?'
Waite-"I? Ohl-er-I held my breath."-Puck
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
FINE BLACK DRESS GOODS

in figured cord and diagonal effects Our usual selling price
for the has been 81 and 81 % per yd marked down
to 81 - cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

The following list of jurors has been return.
ed to the clerk Of courts to serve at the Janu.
AIRY term oil court that conveues in this city
next Tuesday: