davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12
NEW ORLEANs
ST LOUIS
I.IvEsrocN MARKET
CHICAGO


Chicago. Nov U.-fIoxa-Recetpts %
DC. markte active. light strouEer. others
barely steady: light x.oD4z.dS nixed. a.
CattIe-Raceiptz. 1000: rlarSs' steady 70
stronger, becyes. E.eNt6.eos Texas steers
q sslf2 %: westerns. g. 7Sg5s5.
Shecp-Reoespts. H.1o; market steady
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City Nov. u.-csfile-Rss-sfpts
10 zoo. shlpments i.1s. market steady 20
strong. Texas steers. q fskfs 81. BEEF steers
e 1lfyg -. Eforkers ard feeders. = ga -
HoKs-Recelpts. s.7o. shipnnerffs, So.
mark; strong. heavy. BeSoass1. mi1ssi.
s. sSd3 50. lights. ss3@se.E
She~p-RSeepts. 40. uarkrt steady, .
larnl,s 4 0go4 y. rnosfons. & zslS Z.
ST. LOUIS.
g. Louis. Nov. u-Caffls-Tlecsipfs a.
20. market steady and . shade cetfeT, ,
native steers. Ez.0Slsf7J. Texas steers. 80
HoS.-p@ce<p,- 400. h~avT, 9 s,ess 90.
rnfIef. g ,JaS az. light. . E,12kS
ssh~ap-Ftecslpts. Loo. market Steady
natives. t5s51D
NEW YORK
Naw YORK Nov If-fsas-rrs--ftsc ei PTS.
two days AFss. on sale. g. cars. aefiNs ssa4
slightly nrsner for EfOcksrs, s'ascs ard
oxen. & ssSff %. bulls. 8 ~ 80. dry cows.
g. fgz.f4z7s Eprop~an cabies quote Aa9sr-
iraa Ess~rz 81 Elg1pc dressed weight. Ee-
frigerzf0r bssf. g sssisA
sh@ey, ss.i isrTst%-EecefVts. two c>Ts,
y ca. ske--p Esea6ys isrnks os~-s-i alive
and h-gherf rioss~a 0Sh. SoDr . gfls- :
sheep. fi.5ysso0. comma 20 esoscs la<''fsa'
Hsrs-Hecsspts. two caTa 7.az. nrn -
q 49, -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12
coNrFNsFD TESTIMONY.

Chas. p. Hood. Broker and Manufac-
turer's Agent. Columbus. Ohio. certifies
that Dr. Kings New Discovery has no
equal as Cough remedy. 7 .. Brown,
Prop. 81. James Hotel. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
testifies that he was cured Of Cough
Of two years standing, caused by La
Grippe, by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
B. F. Merrill, Baldwinsville. Mass, says
that he has used and recommended il
and never knew II 10 fail and would
rather have &c than any doctor. because
il always cures. Mrs. Hemming. 90
E. 25th St. Chicago. always keeps II at
hand and has no fear Of Group. because
II instantly relieves. Free Trial Bot
ties at George VanWerden's Pharmacy.
SOS N Main 81. and G.. Behring's drug
store, corner Topeka and Douglas ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12

fits for the past week. he adiei. Ind de-
creased 80. OO0. 900 marks. SO. 900. 900 marks
in gold had been Withdrawn since De-
cernber and the note reserve was 10000
90 marks lower than on Oct. %. There
fore in view of the fact hat private
discount had risen as high a4s he bank
rate. and taking into account the strfh-
gency of money. the Imperial bank was
compelled % raise It's rate.
Paris. Nov. 1.-THE Temps, referring
to the financial situation. says: What
ever form the intervention - Baron
de Rothschild and other bankers takes
IL will not aim at raising prices. Sucn
a raise would facilitate the settlement
OF foreign bourses on the Paris market
TO the detriment OF the latter. IL viii
suffice to arrest the fall OF certain
stocks which have declined heavily. re-
moving the fears Of small investors
and obliging SPECTATORS 10 settle at
any cost before the end OF Novernber.
Vienna. Nov. lin the Reichsrath
today. after a speech by Chevalier de
Bilinski. minister Of finance. who de-
clared the bourse to be in sound condI-
ton. the proposition from some OF the
mebers that the government assist the
bourse was rejected. the motion asking
the government to inquire into the re-
port upon the. cause OF the panic Of last
Saturday. however. carrying.
LOANS AND CLARINGS.
New York. Nov. 11.-Money on call
easy at IT2 per cent Last loan III per
cent; closed liz per cent Prime mer-
cattle paper 31z95h per cent Sterling
exchange strong with actual business
in the bankers bills at s4s9k4iS91s
for demand and s4s7%. G4sS for sixty
days. Post rates s4sSiz44s0. Com
mercial bills S4ss44- Silver certificates
67%a6sA.
Philadelphia. Nov. 1i--clearings 80
477O15; balances S1,673.7T5.
Chicago, Nov. 11.-Clearings $685.
os5. Money firm 5G5H per cent for call
loans and paper: 4 cent for CONNER
cial paper Bankers Nondon) sterling
n4ssiz and Sass.
ST. Louis, Nov 1I.-Cleari1gs $685.
40; balances s1.043.s77. Money 5N7 per
cent. New York exchange % cent dis
count bid.
Memphis, Tenn. Nov. u.--Clearings.
$l45, 453: balances sil2.032.
New Orleans. La. Nov. n--Clearings
81, 322 IA New York exchange bank
par; commercial 81 per 1000 discount
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12

KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. Nov. u.-wbea.-So. :
Corn-So mixed. z7ae7c; No. Dhzte.
2Ac. ..,- -. -
- ST. LOUIS
ST. Louis. Nor. n.-F1oSr-Duil ard
r~avv- pz-~r-s. = isdz =. ezra fancy.
rsGs8. fancy. fzSg1ss. choice. szss5
~
o. -. seIIlrx vhich cz1aesi a 3eclns aad
a ciose near the bottom. 1szl~ cents E-<isf
SATURDAY. No. red. casa Sfssc. Dscsns-
D.. 81. Nay, e.
Cora-cI~ar11z. frosty --a.o~r Wiz tAe
weakness n wheat rsszlt@d e an Easy
tone. Win prices a. TIE ciose s,sAeT 20 a
sns<fe below SATURDAY. 10. rri1s-j. CASE
49,. Decsunser. ~; Nay. S1%9-F<e.
o.ser rnarkets for fgtures, sssof a75ets Ne.
Z eAsn. I--zc. D-c--rsh~-. tsc. Nay. s<zc
Recsspt--F5CEr. Sdee. ysssss. st.ss. corn.
sss5rsesss-FISr-. $50. wheat. iss.
eo-n, - 90. cas-. 800
NEW YORK
N@r To-< Nor. il-Ft1CT-Esre@css. >
20. exports 4. 80 asz-TesE. zoEsr 90 sssrstsS
rs..erts s-c esE al around. ezysrs boz
srg OF fo~ c~sesor1nectG
Ev~ rcur-s.eaoT-
ps~s-rhezs-Wszk 9 sss1sa
We~as-R-cespEk q sss. expo-ts. -
b1shess $40, Ee1ksr. Ne ~; ~
No bard. &C. DDs4C1@ sc<1ese = css.s
lo~er sxss~r ssorszE - % 1es Esfers'-ss.
zar -az-zors. bsE Back 50 ss5Fs-nsc - al
IsyEs- ezA,les- raIi3sf az.Ea.iF euf toSf ~
-re-r 4 tie Asts-zcor o. Eqzs1stioss A..
bsx T.rgfs3~ ssVpsF trfr>zs~s. cstsseS ~
lower- 70 ; red - rA1ss<s4 8 "
Ccs-rs-Rssc<.ssss. ~ llssss e1tertS. lf--zs<
| $50 -saks~s Nc = ~ czt1s.s 60
/ Ey.-f1ose-. - gar
Tsz-sey-So-z4rsA
4 -s5--s-s : o. cs~ay ~~A.ssr T-es a. y-rs~-
4 u~css q lncrszass1 rs1s-S.S ss-2 Es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12
PURVIS SPED AWAY
MOB FREES A CONVICTED MUIR
DERER IN MISSISSIPPI

Has the Record Of Notorious whitecap-
per and the Murder of an Anti-white-
capper-How He was Saved from the
Fatal Moose by what the Public Ac-
cepted as a MiraeIe-Christian Refs
Comes to New York from the Isthmus
Mad as . Hornet-Crime News in
General.
Purvis, Miss, Nov. 1.-THE Jail here
was broken at 12:25 this morning by a
mob and VIII Purvis, the alleged mar-
derer and Whitecapper, was liberated.
The crowd gathered silently but very
quickly around the Jail at midnight,
overpowered the guards, and little
while later broke into the prison. Pur-
Wis was at once set at liberty and he
lost no time in speeding away. Though
many persons in this section believe
that Purvis should have gone to the
galiows there is feeling of relief over
his escape. PurviS was one Of the
WThitecapS who committed so many
eutrages some years ago and was tried
for the murder of one of the men con-
nected with the overthrow Of White
capism. He was found quality and
sentenced to be hanged. Upon the
day fixed for his execution, the rope
was placed around his neck and the
trap sprung, but ne slipped through
and fell to the ground. The people
believed it miracle and would not let
the sheriff proceed with the hanging.
The case was taken to the supreme
court and that body affirmed the YER
dict of the jury He was to be hang
ed on December II. It was thought
that THE governor would commute mis-
sentence, but his escape probably puts
an end to further proceedings.
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
New York, Nov. 11.-Christian Refs,
Jr., of S35 California street. San Fran
CISCO was a passenger on board the
steamer Newport, which arrived from
Colon today. Mr.. Refs has complaint
to make against Captain O'Brien, head
of the detective bereau of New York,
and the United States consul at Colon
because upon the autographed order OF
the first named he was arrested and
imprisoned at Colon, as Jacob Refs, an
alleged embezzler from this city. Chris
tion Refs was sent on board the New
port to be brought to the United States
but just before the time for the sailing
of the steamer, cablegram from Cap
ain O'Bren directed his release, adj
uniting a mistake in identity. Refs
who was on a tour around the world
decided to come to New York and de
mand satisfaction for the indignities to
which he had been subjected.
Acting Captain O'Brien acknowaedg-
= 4 -
in the arrest O'Brien said that the
description of the two men was almost
he same end that the mistake was ma
tural under the circumstance. AT the
time of his arrest Christian Refs was
on his way to San Francisco via the
Isthmus of Panama. When O'Brien
found his error he telegraphed to the
United States consul at Colon to re-
lease the man, but Mr.. Refs was al
ready ON board the steamer on his way
TO New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12

liquidation in near months. closed isuY
cent lower; May. 552-H1Ase, closed &S.sc.
Oats-Receipts. lsG.utos exports. S.eo
Spot weaker. No. . nc. Options dun ami
weak with corn. closing isaas cent lower !;
May CLOSED e5%c.
Buckwheat-ieuii.
Rye. barley and barley na!t--Nom nal
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY
New York. Nov 1.-THE visible supply
OF grain Saturday. Nov. 3. a. complied ~
the New York Produce Exchange d as
follows: Wheat Sc SCI go bushels, iucrcasr.
$50. 90: corn. f.sS5,0a bushels, decrease
- O90. oats 3 2Sa.e0 bushels. increase -. -
90: rye. i.ie0.eo bushels. Increase s.t9s.
barley. 3.Sto.Wa bushels. increase 49, 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12
WAS \ uU g JURY.
Another Case Of ag cement to Disagree in
Rerron's tase-

Sunday morning the jury in tire case
Of the state vs.. John Heron. charged
whit violation OF the prohib;to-y law.
was discharged in Justice Tucker 5
court, being unable 20 agree upon ver-
dict. Early II the morning when 3 re-
porter for the Eagle went around they
Were just taking a ballot which stood
eight 10 four for conviction bu; later
when the last hallot was taken one man
had changed his mind and the vote
stood seven 20 five in favor OF oonvic-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12
JOHN JENNINGS TAKEN IN.
Another Joint Pulled Under the Prohibi-
TO Liquor Law.

Yesterday morning John Jennings the
reputed owner OF a joint on East Doug
las avenue. was arrested under the pro
hibitory law on complaint OF the assist
ant attorney general The case viii BE-
commenced at O'Clock this morning be
fore a Jury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12
SUGAR aARKEr.
MEM york

NEW YORK.
New York. Nov. li.--Sugar-Rew steady.
fair refining. 3. centrifugal. - Test &c
Refined-AIOderately active.
LONDON
London. Nov. lI--Cane suEar-pult, CEN
trsfuEal Java. rs 81. Musvovado fair re-
firing los 81
Beet-Dun little doing. N0seu1beg Jos 81 !.
December los I'D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12

A ]. Trefethen. representing Mum
CONS Home Remedies, was in the city
yesterday introducing his goods and
making himself very agreeable to the
trade. Mr.. Trenfethen is a very gen
tal gentleman and during the few hours
he was in the city he made hosts OF
friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12
THEY MAY HANG ZEN
Continued from Fifth Page.)

they proceed according TO the theory Of
Judge Houck the supreme court will
doubtless be appealed to and the long
mooted question settled by that tri-
hllnal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12
WICHITA sAKsEn

The rrszr<ee yesterday az ~ Trion sierk
z-z-ss .Sss ssksas n -. - fsrso<s1 . efroex
s~.a Prsr~@ remained akogf - sasrss -
~ st-s elo.sz % 10 rrarxsf ar Ss@x. eaf
,f,>~~ vas az. irr1srov ssnaE; - ths esuzszsef
fer stock
HCCsS
wark.s 10y s<~usx aEd dernas6 "a err
ee-~ q th- E1vp3y. T75~ foss1Nisx $50
were re-~rr~1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12
CHAIN ARKET.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO
Chicago. Nov. II.
Furnished by r Z BOSTICk. Comma
eion Broker. Room 70. over Kansas Ma
tional bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12
Cotton W,ENgr.


NEW YORK
New York. Nov fl.-Cotton quiet. mid
dnnr. $50. net receipts - bales. gruss.
y i42 bales. exports 10 Great britain, l.
30 baIs-., 10 France sS54 bales. coat mental.
as bales: forwarded 7.ssS bales. saier.
III bales all Spinnerss stock. .soi baleo
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Nov. n.-Cotton quiet,
rniddl!ng. SC. low m.ddiinE. Sic good
ordinary. i3-f6c. net recs@pts. ii. Al bales.
gross. 1876 b.Iss. sales. .s0q bales. stock.
70 30 bales.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Nov Ii.-Cotton quiet. mid
ding. sc: sales i01 bales. receipts. s.sz1
bales: shipmentA. 375S bales. stock. 53.sss
bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12
Ri - s.HyNTATIvE ~


shiPp~r<
70 fozSo-1-x ssfoS~-s hsd go spe<S *
SICK % fhs scArEeFs
= y roas<1 EDse 81. 49,
1Eszn E1Skaz<sr. &1sfer~s HpEA
a E-1<stsszxs. Cesss r. EeEs
Re<lssur Hxrry l. fs1r1V9 - tsafFtts--
Ear ~Ks . zeS- S<r - - N9re FtTsss
Ma 4 49, a Sc $500 sr2a1 - isfrA
49, Gsszsf.s ~ r~r1tD~ 80 - -
- - k.1gg~s SAL So. 1EEtsst 20 sz'S
a er-.z-r~~ - sfSs 2 ff1yf ss - ~es-ssEF
A. stssea 500 - sa<kes1 - ~ -
a. s-~ss~ss Ssse-zDts1sr1A As-sssft 20
49, 81 s.ss...-. -. ea.ss~~ 81 49, - taqf
- So ss@ 80 - esr-zs y - 80
s~.sfE-ss ~g<Sa. { 49, aassss ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12

xt-~orss 80 hss 80. - 80 - zs4
a r~-e<aas gsfl - $40 ffst1e esilH
H~r t<ar rSa9A so ras-e ff- e
A. EsaE4zs -1rG sise-- $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-12
1T WAS ACCIDENTAL
fUCH TIE TESTIMONY AT THE IN
QUEST ON RECEIVER ALLEN.

Took an overdose of Laudanum, Either by
. Mistake Either as to Quantity or as
an Unconscious Act Undertaken Thinks
there was the Rupture of Large Blood
Vessel-Remains shipped to Mississippi
FOR Burial Unfortunate Condition OF an
Officer of the Town of Alva-Haces
Stopped by Rains-Okiahoma News
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14
WOODBINE CEMETERY.
Much Needed Improvements Add to
Its Beauty.

|
Its Beauty.
A transformation is being wrought in
Woodbine cemetery, Ellsworth.
The location of the cemetery, on the
southern slope of hill, and commanding
broad view of the valley south of it,
| with the blue SUBMITS of Mt. Desert IS
grand old hills in the distance, should
make it one of the most beautiful burial
| places in the State. But the grounds
have been sadly neglected. and the natur-
al beauties of the place have been hidden
| by tangled mass of untrimmed trees
and rank underground, while amid the
scene of general desolation here and
there could be seen the half hidden stone
which marked an unkept grave. A
mournful place it was indeed, and little
wonder is it that it had few visitors.
But now all this is being changed. The
cemetery association is carrying out long
contemplated improvements. N, II. Hig-
gins, the superintendent, has had men at
work there but few days this fall, but
already a wonderful change for the better
has been made.
grounds have been ploughcd and harrow
ed, Strengthened here or rounded in
graceful curves there, and trees and
bushes cut away or trimmed. Along
the street front the thick underbrush has
been removed
Already the place is scarce recognizable
but the work has only commenced. In
driveWays will then be rounded up and
put in shape. More unsightly trees will
be removed. A neat iron fence will be
built along the front of the cemetery,
curving up to the entrance, which will
be improved. In front of the fence the
ground will be graded off to the street,
and grass seed will be sown.
The clump of trees at the sout Invest cor
ner of the grounds, near the hearse house
(Which, by the way. is an unsightly and
utterly useless building, and should be
removed by he city, is to be cut away
In the general air of neglect VIII CHI has
been apparent, few lot owners have made
the least pretense of keeping their lots in
order, but the Improvements now being
made by the association is awakening this
interest. Several lots have recently been
graded and otherwise improved. A num-
Der of handsome stones have recently
been set.
The Masonic plot of fifteen lots, which
lie in a semi-circle at he very entrance of
the grounds, is to be improved a COM
mittee having been appointed for that
1. i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14
In the Poor House.

The melancholy case of DR.. Frank Nye,
who lived in Ellsworth for some time, is
generally known Observation-Disclosures was
brought up under most favorable condi-
tions; how he studied medicine, and
started professional life in Brcoksville
under most favorabl auspices, and how
after becoming victim of drink, he fell.
Neither the persuasion of friends nor
he effects of the Kelley cure avaied any
thing. Shattered in body and mind, he
was finally, a year or more ago, taken to
the insane asylum at Augusta
The last chapter in the sad story of his
life is told by a Bangor correspondent of
the Lewiston Journals
an his prosperous days Frank had plenty of
friends in Brewer, but now he seemed to have
none. He had no money, he had been II drunk
ard and, being just from lunatic asylum, was
regarded with mingled fear and suspicion.
Men in that condition are not likely to be re
ceived with open arms, there is so much COW
ardice in the world. 1t was generally under
stood that the poor fellow mad no relatives who
were able to care for him, and the authori-
ties decided to commit him to the aim shouse As Il
man without home, dollar or friend.
And so it was that last saturday night two
policemen were sent to take him. They found
him in a drug store, where he had often pur-
chased medicines and where he had been wei
come caller. 1t was "A ritiful scene. Some force
was necessary to drag him away. But his fate
had been so liked, and ut lat, with the snow
falling like -hroud for his dead hopes, the
man who mi ht have reached 50 high place,
touched the bottom round of the social ladder
he cros sed the threshold Of the poor house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14
MARRIED.

DREW-DREW-AtS Sullivan, Nov. l, by Rev
f. f. Morse, Miss Jessie Drew of Glasgow
Scot, to Peter Drew, of sullivan.
HADLEY-JELLISON- Eden, Nov. 6, by
Rev. G. F. Barleigh, Miss Bessie Olive Had
ley, of tden, to Granville ID. Jellison, of Otis
HICKS-A Bar ITarbor, Nov. 6, by
Rev. T. f. White, Miss Julia Il. Hicks to Will
lis Abbott, both of Bar Harbor
by Rev. I. f. White, Miss Annie Miligan to
Edward r. IIamor, both of Eden.
Mount Desert, Nov 9, by
j. Tlamor, esq, Miss Annie Reed to James W
Leslie, both of Mount Desert
RICHARDSON ATT-At Eden, Nov. :, by
Rev. r. +. White, Miss Caro- Belle Richards
to Vernon q. Wasgatt both of Bar llarbor.
STONER-SWEET-A Bucksport, Nov. J, by
Rev. A. l.. skinner, Miss Georgia T.. Slower,
of Orland to Leslie Sweet, of Penobscot.
IA BBOT-EMERY-A Bar IIarbor, Nov. =,
by Rev. r. f. White Mrs. Minnie a. Talbot,
of Providence, X. l., to George l.. Emery, Of
Eden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14
8 Per Cent.
INNESTM r MT
Dividends Quarterly-Deoember March,
June and September.

The Petit Manan Land and Industrial
Company, to furt her develop and improve
its property, offers as a safe and con-
servative investment $4,000 Of the Treas
ury Stock of the corporation at par,
SO per share, and calls your attention
to the fact that perpetual and absolute
security in real estate is guaranteed every
stock holder In other words the Com
pany has reserved and, as it were, quit
claimed a sufficient amount in acreage of
real estate to perpetually secure every
share of Treasury stock issued.
The Company invites the most search
ing inquiry into its affairs and:condition,
and will be pleased to answer all IN
auiries. From indications and present
condition of the business thes manage
ment feel justified in stating that an eX-
ira dividend will be declared and paid
in 1896 All stock holders of record oct.
2s, 1895, will receive the December quar-
terly dividend.
Write the Company for full particulars,
prospectuses, etc.
PETIT MANAN LAND & INDUSTRIAL Co.,
"a High St., Belfast, Maine,
or 4O1 John Hancock Building,
Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

In A pauper's grave in the old ceme-
terry in the town OF Moscow, somerset
county, one Of Names Oldest burying
grounds, lie the remains of David Deck
or. member Of the famous "Boston tea
marty" Decker drifted into Maine after
the close of the war with England.
This year 100000 more logs went down
the Kennebec than during 1894. kenne-
bee lumbermen are planning for greater
assault in the spruce forest this season
than ever Already the different con-
Germs that have begun operations indi-
cate cut of 60,O00,0o0 feet, and this, to-
oet her with those who will STAR in later
on, will probably bring the Moose river
and lake cut up to 100000 900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14
ID ED.

FLOOD-At Surry, Nov. ;, Miss Clara Flood
aged Il years, 10 months
HANSON-At Penobscot Nov. 5, Mrs. Emma
f. Hanson, aged 43 years, months, Is days.
HINCKLEY-At Ellsworth Falls, Nov. & Mrs.
Susan +. lIincklcy. aged - years.
JELLISON-At Franklin Nov. 10, Mrs. Fannie
q. Jelison aged is years.
ORCUTT-At Amherst, oct. II, Mrs. Joanna 5.
circuit, aged so years, II days.
REED-At Ellsworth, Nov. o, George Reed,
aged - years, months.
WEBB-At Deer Isle, Nov. :, Mrs. Ariadna
webb, aged 66 years, months
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

1t will not cure everything. 1t is not
claimed hat it will cure but one complaint,
that is, dyspepsia. We cannot say that it
will cure every case of dyspepsia, but it
will cure large majority of them. Such
cases as are adapted to its use will derive
immediate benefit. One small bottle will
be sufficient to test it.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is espec-
tally adapted for emaci lated or elderly peo-
pie whose food does them but little or no
good because it is not digested. The Cor
dial contains an artificially -digested food
and is a digester of food happily combined
Read one of the little books which your
druggist is now giving away and learn of
this wonderful remedy.
A really paIatabIe Castor Oil can now be
had under the name of LANOL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

hi rch Harbor.
Fred Watson, of BROOKLYN, was i'll town
sunday
NJ. IL. Coombs and J. F. Temple went to
Bar Iiarbor Tuesday.
Clifford, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs G..
E. Wakefield, died Tuesday of last week,
Mrs. Charles Lamson, of Ellsworth, was
here to attend the funeral of her brother,
w. w. Farrar.
The community was shocked by news
of the sudden death of Woodbury. Farrar
Nov. 4. He had been away for day or
two, and was brought home Monday fore
noon ill., and died the same evening. His
age was thirty-seven years. He was
unmarried
Nov. II. Z.