davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17

that is the best place
to keep the huge. old
fashioned Pill. Just
as soon as you set it
inside, it begins TO
trouble you. What's
the use Of suffering
with il, when you
can get more help
from Doctor Pierces
Pleasant Pellets 7
These tiny, sugar
coated granules do
you perm an nt
good. They act
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17

AS. Iosepa- RHE
& .ro.soh. ....s 90 s-Is -
.Jaeksoasille. 80 % o s o i-siI /
Bstrsrls.-Qalgs sad ATns,resz. Cap
iiazsT AK1 Es4s-
AZ OnAhs- RHR
OMAHA zsfS7 "a - :
oaiser .-........-I 3 . o Z 9 o o Cd =
Observation-Disclosures saa I,esr. sAss.
WOOD AID HARRY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
cpuFrLY MURDERED.

JERSEY CITY, y. J., May l6-Katie
Rupp, the young woman who wss shot By
Bernard Altenberger. her lover, last Mon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-28

DRTS ENTATlON OF CT AiMs:-Statc OF
] Michigan. county of Ct0tiot. PROBATE
COurt for sold county. 81 Notice is hereby
given. that ~ an order OF tho Probate Court
Tor tho counts uf Graf or made ON the l9'h
law OF November &. ID. s0i. siA months from
thoir claims .pansr the estate Of Mnry Bipe-
low late ct said comfy. cCct o6Cd. ADD that all
creditors 81 faid deceased sle required pre-
,cnttheir clsilns 10 said Probate count. at the
Probate OHcc. in the village SO Ithaca. tor eX-
animation aud a. lnwarcc, on or before tho goth
Jay of May next. ard that such claims will be
heard before .nid Court Ou Monday the lpih
Gay Of February and on Monday hc both day
of MHy neXt.pt ton o'clock I'm the forenoon OF
each ~ those days.
dated Ithaca November l9. \. - leH
JOHN 81. FVTHDFS.
s22.lw Judge of Probate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-28

oTu : ras McoN



Al iltes n in --.tonony f"s
80 '''.'''
Olros So t.- tAch my lee
tlre ora tit"1 littie
bar c- "'t' hie WY
had nn, alt lH taH-' iAc 'o'her
s.o oi t.'i4a H"s very ihuch
surprised 'A llAV no one
h. f't 80 '.'e moon
So -i.a tIHiv,.s Oh H.
rouNa t,i'' ana as
trl.om-ra tts ~ long WORD IL
tg 1-, Wa.r ia' '.' s'NAple las
Fua- m sfia-iaa ol Way INK
Nulfii ~" Io. sd. .' moon Ncel''
the t2 t5"a 1te '"l'h' j. -
not .' .- - '. f- ,l, ''ilcs ,i'o
peof on i e.'A " niue l"4t1'''
rOWa OH ..e o' 'ia moon ana SUM-
times isriA-f foanI me o'hcr
side c3liod hefA''oh III iGusi
tuae .'h-- W' Can sec ll, ~.
Mtio OK .u'4 '-' anu l., 'i'oii ~
tie more ai tii1 n-.lA poie' thlS Is o'ii'
cd hbr@.-.l ia iA-',e'e' " hoh we are
able TO io-h over Nh..oVer e.ao oi tiiV
mccA q, III 'los5 Aeh IL Is LeaI INC
hc.s A is c~4lou uiuiH"l lp'd
tlcn, O.; e-4 way lIS va account %
tile-3 iiol...---la or s".y lABs we Suo
more than oAc-hali q INC moon b sur
face
The moon has three lloI4oAS' lrs'lS'
as 81 IS tie a.tehualV OF 'ho e-l'h' II
60 iJuto AKA lo"hh 'he e'ith' s-C'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-28
Clubbing List.

We offer the RECORD IA connection
with any of the following, at rates
~ ven baf,tr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-28
4 Good Naturcl little Girl.

There Is Il dear little daughter in i
certain up town home whose sunny dis
POSITION Quickly clears away tho brief
cloud of her anger She has sister n
little older than herself who sometimes
takes advantage Of this gcutleness TO
put In an amount of teasing that is GER
tainly not fair. Ono day the younger girl
rushed into tho room where her mother
was sitting, her blue eyes sparkling
wifi indignation aud her checks flush
cd with her carncatnoss. "Oh, man
ma, she cried do help me to keep
mad at Helen NJ day I'm afraid |
can by myself Now York Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-28
PGnfi8Id Publishing Company
1926 Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA
Lun0n Goo.
i. s. Pension Attorney
ii Justice Of the Peace
Insurance and Collections

Plosecutes an claims against the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and suspended.
ClMms reopened and successfully prose
cuted. have all the rulings of the
department as fast ~ lssued.
Give Nour business ~ IN old soldier
that is rgh. hfle where son can see
and talk t. him If you want advice
come and see me
No fees unless suCce ssful.
Office over Nelmeuleu's Grocery
Alma. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-28

OHANCERY OHDTs.-stlto of Mich gan,
Y 18th Judicial cireuIt IA cuauc'ry. suit
pending BOO circuit count tor thc county Of
GratiOt. boo chlncery. "a ithaca. on INC g - day
OF November. 1904 Justin Andrews. COM
plHinant ys IVA Andrews. defcf cant. IN
this cause id appearing hy affidavit tuai de-
feudgnt. Etn Andrews. fsuOt 70 ''ut OF
This state. aud isn rcs. aeut of Ohio oiorc,
pn motion OF Francis Palmer. roal4i.r tor
complainant. IL is ordered thut defendant en-
ter her appearance in saiu Cause on a. before
four months from the dat, of this order and
that within twenty days tho complainant
cause This order to be- published in tho ALMA
RECORD. said ruhIiCst '0n - bc continued once
m each wr * for SIS weeks iu -ucc. s-ion.
FRANCIS phIHfH, Compliments solicitor,
Alma. Michigan
.lOuN ID. -PINs S. nnool tho Circuit Court
Comm ssi0ucrs .' Drltirt co. Mich. S2l.1w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-28

ETOITC tCT SALT:-DrfauIt having been
NJ made r tho conditions OF payment OF a
certain WCffaHp.. u .dg g. GCorsa Josliu ana
Celia Josiiu his wife of me township Of Sc
vile. OrotiOt ro.nty. Michigan. go Thomas NJ.
Granger. li PInc ilVCr township county and
state aforesaid. which ssId mortgage bears
date ne 39thGoN Of $50 pt, luirr, 1881. AID was
duly recorded Ihc 9th day 10 rasQbor. 1891. I'm
ne OBI % OF 'hc LEICESTER Oi ltcoe I'm and for
Gr8uot county, ID ichigen. IRE .icr g. on pngc
493 Of mortgages srd SAID uNftnHgc vas duly
assigned hN IhnWne IN q .NN4 10 Helen y.
Woodward on fnc i1ih afv of DtceWbor l-oi,
and was recorded on b tl 0ay OF nCccmtcr
s4ld mortgage was oulJ I9red ~ helen v.
81 OOCw3rd 10 Cyrus ID. W'rftmHn 90 The llth
day of january. ls92. ana r-cof. cd ~ the Reg
istcr of Deeds or ca ON che 18Th day ui January.
1892 in hhCr t2 of MORTGAGE oD pace $50 on
which said mortgage and the note accom- pen
ing the same there j. no y due ara Pa able the
sum Of ono hundred and twenty three dollars
aud twenty four cents fi& 30 aud uo -pit or
proceedings at iw or rQntt INN iNg been a.
-tilifld iu recover thr Hi"D NNf secured Nv
said m0rfgHpr Therefore pu 'iC notice ~
u0rCry riNru thnt ru tie tnf t3f az Nafch.
1895. no rep O'Clock bon tn ai crnoo ~ the
trOut door OF thC fTatiOt county court hOufC
iu tho ilggr o. IthCc0. 1frtni county Miohi-
gan. that h'inr fl" pHec Df holding the cir
cut court in Huo tor .u.i county r.td mort
rsRo WIZ ho forcCios'd tY -ul oi the pr N
sc- therein Hud herein described at public
auction 90 the highcsi tiDd BE- which said
premises arc described a- follows VIZ. The
northeast quarter of tho southeast quarter
II section twcnty-ouC ~ in township twelve
~ north at range three l5 west being IN
Grafton CO. mtg. Michigan
Dated November tsfh. 1928.
T.. n MICUYMtN tNiU- u v f6H1MAk,
Attorney tor NCrtguRre si morigageo.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-28

Eo-De freshe is laid up with nerv-
Jc pro-taiion
she-lt must DO something else.
Nothing Oh earth could PROSTATE that
fellow 8 uerve. Detroit Frse Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-28
MARIE.

During the reign Of terror" in
France There .ols many deeds Of dar'
ing pcrformca, even by women, and
many noble examples Of affection ex-
hibited.
The very streets of Paris were delug-
ed with human blood, but near the gull.
lotinc it ran in gushing torrents.
One dark morning an unusual mum
Der Of the aristocIacy had been marched
forth. ana countless heads rolled from
the block.
A gaping multitude stood by, and
with shouts rent tho air Is the aristoc-
racy were thus bUtchored.
Among the assembled multitude that
droary morning were two women. One
of them was plainly clad, while cloak
was thrown around her, with which
she kept her features nearly concealed.
But close o, -ervation would hotray
tho fact that the woman had been weep
ing.
Her eyes were infiamed and red, and
sho gazed eagerly upon tie platform,
while a shuddcr passed over her frame
as each shock e. the gittcriug knife
severed the head from the body of some
one who had ha.u unfortunate enough
to fall under the ban of the leaders
The face Of the woman was very beau
tiful, and sine was young certainly not
more than Is or ! IS years of age.
The othvt woman was quite different
in character Her face was fair, but
there was brazen expression about 1t.
She was clad in rags, and as each head
fell she would dance, and III various
ways express her delight, and then ex'
claim:
There falls another aristocrat who
refused me charity when | humbly sued
10 him
Each expression Of the kind would
create Il laugh from those who heard
her, but any thoughtful person must
wonder how one 80 young could have
become so depraycd.
Tho Erst woman watched this crea-
ture for few moments and then press
ing her way to her side she laid her
hand upon the shoulder Of the wretch
and whispered:
Would you like to become rich at
once"
The woman IL rass turned ahout with
look Of surprise, burst into loud
laugh and then replied:
"Of coursc J would.
Follow me, and you shall be- "
Enough. Lead on. "
1t was with considerable difficulty
that the females ,Ntricatcd themselves
from the crowd, but they did SO AZ
length and thcu the first woman asked
Of the other
"What ahal cali yor:"
"Oh, I'm called the beggar girl Ma
rie!'
You live by bceeing:'
"Yes; but what's your name, and
what do You want:
MY name is Marie, the same us your
own.
"..rs you au aristocrat:'
1T does not matter n you know
where vc cen tnd room, lead me &
it, nd you sJall have gold.
Tic paup.r l,I tho WY Into nar
row and Guhv STREET and then down
into y cellar and into darl; and filthy
room.
Tho oth,r wom-a could not but fee
a sickoniu- sensation creep over her
but she rcc0y,gcd herself. After contcm
plating for tima the apartment ans
what IL contained .Ao asked;
"Aro you Wall known in Paris
"Xos, everybody knows Marie tht
begsar girl 30
".tro yoG KNOWN 70 Eoboapicrre? !
so, want 10 make a bargain with you
80
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-28

And l'lu eve may see rs smiling
Where the morning heard rowling,
And the sunset gold may sild our little cross
r 81 y.,u 30 school our feelings
For the lli'et3 time viii deal Us
md - bear The lruat as bravcly % we can,
For tha youth who bost cndureth
/ th, ere who best iuuroth
Heart AMI Aanl 90 fight the battles OF the man.
We give honor 90 the maiden
WL5o Toth 10 10 sunny
Wl.ca the rs If disappointment strive to
And va honor too, the h.ppie
Vh.n De- tri,th - be happy
With Il uuivor in the corner q his heart
M. & Maitland IN Christian Work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-28

tan
aaa third ana
.iapd 1917, Of his
sne eN-
~ ~ THAT
~ ev o.t.. .rit neon tom
l.ulu her san. t't .ats neio'e'
Auer the q, a~aar had been mada
the paw0 .tt D.t t1n stechiht,le.i
ami shcele- t.ct a..,. ankles q the lady
and said:
'Iha. Wal mover oo. Nonf tee' are
TOO white an| deii0'a. LIT no arrange
matters
H. q few uaauts Maae was pre-
pared, ani IN ,e aita and rags sne
enere. ~ ii,o ,ae s."t
She row toa. - course back toward
the guillotiue. a.i no lcngth reached
the Square whore ITO bloody work was
still n.ius ole
Gradually sto foo her way through
the crowd. e Ier and nearer sh8
NO., g.. f',.. ..ft
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-27
Whiiky Is Indlgestible.

Alcohol is not necessary to the life or
comfort Of the human system. except in
such homeo1 2thic doses as nature her.
self provide in the air or through vege-
table food. One proof of this lies in the
fact that til stomach refuses to digest
it. 1t enters the blood unchanged Its
effect upon that delicate intricate and
sensitive network of cells and telegraph
ic wires-the nervous system-is re-
markable. In the first stage of drink
ing, the habit stage, it abnormally ex-
cites, and innumerable pleasant emo
lions follow its moderate use. In the
second stage, when the system begins to
demand the stimulant, upon which it
has been taught to rely, its effect is to
temporarily paralyze and stupefy the
sensibilities During the third and
fourth stages of drunkenness it gradually
infames the nerve tissue Of the brain.
Albert E. Hyde.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-27
Maine Central's Report.

The thirtythird annual report OF the
Maine Central railroad company has just
been issued 1t shows falling off in
gross earnings for the year ending Sept.
80. of 1896, $50, reduced by judicious
economies TO a net loss of SIS, 045. The
total gross earnings were s4,616, 113; ex-
penses, - sac, SSi: net earnings, q, 769, DO !;
total payments from net earnings, Str
210; surplus sI2, 719. against so, 765 last
year.
The report states "All indications at
present point to a gradual and healthy
return of business to the railroads OF the
country, including our own system.
prior to last year we had entered upon
the work OF double tracking our road
from Brunswick to Portland to meet the
increasing business on that portion Of
our system, and had also planned a
dou ble-trsck for the same reason from
Oldtown to Hermon through Bangor
We had caused to be prepared plans for a
new station at Brunswick, and had in
contemplate ion a new bridge across the
Penobscot river on the Bar Harbor and
Bucksport branch. But the collapse in
the business OF transportation rendered
such work for the time being not urgent,
and impossible OF accomplishment except
at an expense not warranted by the in
come Therefore all such new work was
suspended "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-27

\ Methodist Protestant Endeayorer
of a certain town in Pennsylvania, be-
ing thoroughly in earnest, recently made
a gift to his society of the money he had
Sc, ". ~ shaving himself.
\ Sunday school superintendent Of
Birkenhoad England, testities that he
has never lacked volunteer teacher for
class He has only to appeal to the
Christian Endeavor society, and the
need is supplied.
Since the Cleveland convention one OF
the Cleveland Floating societies of
Christian Endeavor has held 10 open
air gospel services, at which they have
distributed thousands of pages of tracts.
The first Christian Endeavor church
to be built by the Cumberland Presby
terrain Christian Endeavorers, under the
direction of their UNCONVENTIONAL board
is to be located in Portland, Or.
The Hon. S. b. Capen of Boston has
accepted the craftsmanship of the local
committee that is to have charge of the
preparations for the international con
vention of 1895.
Seven years ago the Chicago Christian
Endeavor union was founded, with %
societies Ii now numbers $50 societies,
with membership Of Il, 000 Its great
size has made it necessary to divide it
inr - divisions, the presidents e
which, together with the general officers
of the union, constitute the executive
CON nlttee.
The Endeavorers of the Presbyterian
societies of Kansas support Miss Palmer
rs their missionary in Japan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-27
Nainc Woman Sullragists.

The annual meeting of the Maine wom-
ems suffrage association was held at Port
land Dec. 10.
President Hannah J. Bailey delivered
an address on women'9 suffrage. She said
1T may be true that bad women will vote
in he future, but bad men vote now,
When women have a show in the govern
went no degraded women or degraded
men will be allowed 10 vote
The following officers We're elected
president, Mrs. Hannah j. Bailey,
Winthrop Centre; vlce-president at large,
Mrs :. J. l.. Jordan. Cornish; vice-pres-
ident, DIR. Jane l.. Hersom, Portland
recording secretary, Miss l.. b. Donnell;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Eta II.
Osgood, Portland; treasurer, Mrs. Win
fred f. Nelson, Portland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-27
The Meaning of 1.-THE.

Mr.. George R. Denise in the Iowa
Endeavorer explains that the tithc docs
not mean tenth of what i, left
after we have used up half of our in
come on ourselves, but one-tenth Of our
net business income myself tried Civ
ing tenth of what l could save above
all expenses, but l frequently found
that there was not enough left to divide
up into tenths. 1t was not satisfactory
to ne and certainly was not to II
Lord. 1t is not enough to give one-teIt.
of what we do not want or of what We
do not need, but let us give a. Jacot
gave. You remember he said, of al
that Thou shalt give me, o Lord. l shall
surely return the tenth unto Thee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-27

The publishers ofthe Letciston Daily Journal,
wishing to introduce the paper to new readers,
viii send it to new subscribers from this date to
the end of the session of the Maine Legislature
for $l.O0.
This period will also include an exciting
session of Congress,
The Journal will have the best Legislative
reports, and they will be profusely illustrated,
including Group Picture of the members of
the House and Senate.
Our terms for the Daily are 5000 year in
advance but we will send it for slOO only, for
the session. The sooner You send In your
name the more you will get for your money,
2 GO from date of subscription to the end of the
session for this Great Daily
II you think you can't afford the Daily, send
Us 30 cents for the Leriston Weekly Journal
for three months, PUBLISHERS OF JOURNAL,
Lewiston, Me.-4det.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-27
TRISTAN ENDEANOR.
Topi, tor the Week beginning Dec.
80 nmment by Rev. ;. II. Doyle.

Il
80 nnment by Rev. ;. II. Doyle.
Top1r Looking haczward.-I's. cxlv, Isl
IAN experience mecting.)
As the children of Israel were en-
camped in the land Of Moab, about t.
enter the land of Palestine, Moses
pointed their minds backward as well
as forward, recalling to their minds the
wonderful goodness of God and i'm
pressing upon them the Importance Of
keeping their covenant with God. This
was very appropriate, because it was an
important milestone in their lives. All
such occasions should be used in the
same way, and perhaps the most com
mon of such occasions today is the close
of the year. This is the popular period
for looking backward and reviewing the
past life. But many use it simply to re-
view their own lives and 20 see how
the lay be improved or how they may
profit from the experiences of the past.
But there is another who should be
taken into consideration, and that other
is God. 1t is specially fitting and APP
propriate that upon such occasions we
mercy Of God This Psalm cxlv is
psalm of rememb rance and praise to
God and may direct Us in a similar act.
l. David praises God for his fame and
honor in the world verse 1-8l Great
is the Lord and greatly to be praised,
and His greatness Is unsearchable One
generation shall praise Thy works 70 an
otL1 pg -Cl hnrrTfI in,
the world Few men will blasphemc
the name of God The wonder Is not
that there are so many atheists in the
world, but SO few. OF all the great nlGA
of any age only few are pronounced
infdels. This is a matter Of great salts
faction, and w~should praise God for 1t.
2. David praises God for His goodness
Verse 9-12l. The Lord is good to all,
and Els tender mercies are over all His
works - We can all testify to the good
ness and mercy Of God. As we look
over the past year, although there may
have been trial and hardship or even
misfortune or want, still we can testify
that the Lord il good. Even in the af-
fections of God there is goodness. "All
tu4lIeS W VI II tpeStt4it4 40l SJ'1tl ~ tA4tAi4
that love God. to them that are called
according to His purpose. We should
remember the goodness Of God and
praise Him for il.
g David praises God for his kingdom
(verses 1917. And if David praised
God for his kingdom in his day how
much more should we in this day. when
the kingdom Of Christ has actually been
set up in the world!
4 David praises God for his saving
mercy verses lS2D. Above and over
all things We should praise God for lis
mercy shown toward US in Jesus Christ,
by which We are saved
Bible Readings. xxxiv, &, :;
Mum. xiv, Is; Deut. ", :; Ps. lxxxvi,
5; xcyi, A; c, ); CHI, 5; cxlvii, d I~a.
xxxviit, 1920; Nah. i, :; Gal. Vi, lie;
Eph. Y, l6; l Thess. '. 10; l Tim. !,
II; Vi, IS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-27
Guilt and Retribution.

Disobedience to such laws is sin and
iniquity and unrighteousness. The dis
obedient is, by the very act, ungodly and
sinner and an enemy of God and the
good He is dangerous person, one
who needs reform and regeneration,
arr II is guilty before God As sin
against God, disobedience deserves ret
ribution. 1t should be punished because
it is sin. This presents the question. -
Evangelist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-27
Ever With rs.

Remember that vacant chairs are
those ,ii.J Il mind and heart never can
DO empty. Our departed ones are those
that never leave Us. Those whom we can
see no more with physical eyes are
those from whom we are never absent
Rabbi j. Leonard Levy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-27
Opposite Patent Office. Washington, d.
ELECTRIC TE.E2HQNt.
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases re.
lieyed In SIX hours - The NV GGEAI SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" This new remedy
is great surprise on account of Its exceeding
promptness In relieving pain in the bladder, Kid
neys, back and every part OF the urinary pas.
sages in male or female. II relieves retention of
water and pain in passing II almost Immediately.
If you want quick relief and cure this is your
remedy. Sold by S. d. Wiggin, druggist, ELS
worth Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-27

When people have only little religion
they are apt to be ashamed oil IL.
First Housewife (South Sea Islands,
1.-The new missionary looks dread1ully
sour.u Second Housewife Well, he'll
do for canning, anyway.
Articles of old furniture are sometimes
made to appear new by washing them
with lime-w water and then applying coat
of oil.
"Father," said the boy, '.what is insol-
vent?" "Insolvent,' was the reply, us
merely long word used to describe
short condition.
Watts-"Was there any foundation for
the rumor that the poor fellow was hur-
ried into his grave?n Botts-"None' eS-
cept that he arrived there in breat HESS
condition"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-27
Dana'S;
- SARSAPARlLLA
The Kind That Cures

She had been troubled great
deal with scrofulous humors, finally
developing in humorous growth
on the neck, exceedingly painful
in its self, and almost depriving
her Of the use of the arm on the
affected side.
She says \ friend advised
me to take DANA'S Sarsaparilla.
| took six bottles. and can safely
say am CURED. The tumor
has gone away. and l can use my
arm as well as ever. | am writing
this about year since l took your
medicine, and l am still well. |
advise all to Try it"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-27
ADVERTISEMENTS.
It is Safe

to say that the advice given MRS.
ALTA A. DOW of CENTRE,
ME, will be remembered by her
all her life; and her advice to
others showing any indication OF
Impure Blood is equally valuable.
1t was only this: to make use of
the means that cured her and her
adviser
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-27

The w. c. T. T., under the leadership
of Miss Willard, is said to be about to in
augurate crusade against Giving pic
,u1l4" in New York city. The recent
strides in this reform in London prove
that, however gigantic, the task in New
York is not at all hopeless one. The
police. upon the suggestion OF the W. c.
T. l., are investigating the theatres
where the pictures are exhibited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-27

A big western publishing house employs
a woman to collect its bills. And yet We
hear it said that woman's work is never
dun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-27

A hypocrite feels better satisfied with
himself every time he sees good man
make misstep.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-27

That girl who is saving up for seal
skin sacque may not be far-sighted but
she sees fur ahead.