davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-08

VoUR ATTENTION AND YOUR
PERUSAL IS INVITED TO THIS
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.
Our buyer has now completed arrangements
with several large factories, whereby we will
be right up to the top notch with the prettiest,
most tasty and most reasonable line
FOR THE FALL TRADE
that has ever been offered by any house in
our line. If you are now in want of any thing
in this Hot Spell from the stock left over from
the Spring, you can get it at
HOT WEATHER PRICES.
Remember we don't claim to be the cheapest
house upon the earth, but know we can sell
you
GOOD, GOOD GOODS
LOW, VERY LOW, VERY VERY LOW
PRICES.
We will have for the fall $50 different pat
terms of
CHAMBER SUITS,
l65 different patterns of all kinds of
PARLoR SUITS.
BUFFETS, TABLES, CHAIRS,
and every thing else to be found in the Fur
niture business.
Then again you can buy your
nSr CARPETS Da
at the same place, which is very great ad-
vantage, saving you considerable expense,
trouble and anxiety.
LOOK OUT FOR LATER ANNOUNCE
MENTS.
STRAUS.
N. E. Corner Howard and Fayette Streets,
july % tt BALTIMORE, MD.
GRAND OPENING
OF ELEGANT AND DESIRABLE
HOLIDAY G-I-F-T-Sl
Suitable for young and old. Make no mis-
take. Do not lay out a dollar in presents
until you have seen our Splendid Stock. A
Choice and Well Selected Line of
NEW ATTRACTIONS in
CHRISTMAS GOODS,
such as we now have, delights everybody.
Bargains in
Curious, Useful and Ornamental
Articles.
Something to crafty every taste. All visit
ors are welcome. whether they buy or not
Our stock includes everything rich
gifts TO inexpensive remembrances.
You should take look at the
Silverware, Jewelry, Gold and
Silver Watches, China
Goods, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-08
IT'S A DAISY.

Our Stock ofBoots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Trunks, Valises
and Umbrellas.
Daisy assortment,
Daisy qualities,
Daisy styles and
Daisy prices.
See our Shoes and Hats and you want them.
Prices our Shoes and Hats and you buy them.
Our Fall and Winter Stock was bought at
old prices and will be sold at old prices.
We make every price just as low as it can
be made for an honest article. Nothing can
be sold cheaper than we sell it, unless il is of
an inferior grade. Our Shoes and Hats are
right and can't be solda cent cheaper than the
prices asked by us.
Mems Boots Sl.50 and up.
Ladies Button Shoes sl.OO " g
Baby Shoes .25
Ladies Rubbers .25
HATS.
HATS.
Mems every day Hats 25c and up.
All of the latest Stiff Hats Dunlap and
Zeoman Styles.
Come and look at our Shoes and Hats, they
will verify our statement.
U. L. REAvER,
Next door to Post Office,
now Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-08
baltimore & OHIO RAIL.
- ROAD,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER l. 1885.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.

LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
For Chicago and Northwest, Yestbuled Limited
Express daily 1880 a. m. Express 40 p. m.
For Cincinnati, St. Louis and Louisville Vesti-
buled Limited Express daily 240 p. H. Express 1850
For Pittsburgh and Cleveland, 1880 a. H. and 80
For Washington, week days, 90. x6 Is, x6 q, 6$s
X 20 KS ", -, xg go x10 80 m, IL 90 nOon Is
minutesl - TO- x125O x2 49, 50, ks Is % minuesl
x4 TO- 5 10 Ks 10, x6 co. IS x7 90 x7 90 X IS
Is, xl0 10, xl0 so, II 80 D. m Sunday x6 25 S.
%, N9 20, x10 80 u. m, Il 20 m, o.. 240 a.
5l0,, Is X 20, X 90, 9 To- xlO 10. XlO 50 and
For Annapolis, 20, 35 a. M. 70 50 and 4 10 p m
ON sunday . a. m and 10 p III.
For Frederick, 90, 10 a. m, 90 4 20 and p p
M ON sunday, 80 a. IN. and y p. m.
For Lurly, Roanoke, and all points in the South
wa \. W; X R, week days, rs p. M sundays
70 p N. Through Sleeping cars from Washington
TO Roanoke, Chattanooga and New Orleans. For
Luray, : 40 p IN daily
For Lexington and points in the Virginia Valley
II 90, ITO 80 am. For Winchester, "A COP IN. Mixed
train for Harrisonburg a 10 IN.
For Hagerstown, Il co. Is 10, ITO 20 a: M 4 10 pm
M Il 90 i 20 stops at principal stations only IS %
$3.50, ali 10 pm.
II 20, - 80, n %, 70 p, SC 30, al 10 p. III.
For Curtis Bay week days Is m Leave Cur
lis Bay, week days, 5 10 p IN.
Trains arrive from Chicago and the Northwest
daily, % ana % p M; from Pittsburgh and Cleye-
land, ~ a m, 6 05 m; from Cincinnati. ST.
Louis and the West. 50 m, 20 IN daily.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL
ADELPHIA.
Al trains illuminated with pintsch light
For New York, Boston and the East week days
30 IS 90 Dining Carl 50, 10 50 Dining Carr a. m,
Il 70, u SO Dining carl so Is 55Dining Carr, w
p. m q - night. Sleeping Car attached, open ior
passengers 10 % p. NJ sundays Is 90 Dining car
O. % Dining Carr u. m, Il 50, Dining Carr 30 (SSS
Dining carr 9 90 p. m, Il 10 night, Sleeping Iar
attached, open for passengers 100 p. M
For Atlantic City, 10 80 a. IN. u 70, l 30 p m
Sundays, 30 p. m.
For Cape May Weekdays, 1.30 p. m
For Philadelphia. Newark. Wilmington and Ches-
ter, week days 81 90 stopping Wilmington only
Dning Carr 5 %, 40 so stopping at Wilmington
only, Dining Carl m u %, 1.SO stopping at WI
mington only, Dining Carr 80 Is 55 Lining carr
800 IN, ! Is night. Sundays, Is 90 stopping AZ
Wilmington only, Dining Carr q IS Dining carr
A. m, q 30 stopping at Wilmington only, Dining
Carr 50. g % lining Carr. 9 % m, ! 10 night
For all stations on Phila. Diy., week days eba
m, s., 5 10 m Sundays, s05 m, 3 IS pm.
Except sunday Sunday only fDaily
xExpress train.
Baggage caIlea foi and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders lent al
Ticket Offices:
\; ", COR. CALVERT, AND BALTIMORE SIS
30 5. Broadway or Camden Station.
CHAs. o. sCULL. Gen Passenger Agent
dec II X. B. CAMPBELL Gen. Manager.
The advocate., 1896-08-12
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10-Receipts Of wheat
here were larger to-day than on any other day
this year, and the average quality was better,
though the bulk was No. 8 Prices we're gem
orally steady, except on No. hard, which
seemed little lower. Soft wheat was very
scaPcA
Receipts Of wheat here to-day, l2s cars; o
year ago, "a cara.
Sales were as follows on track: Hard No. 2,
cara 52hc, 2 cars 525(c, 4 cars SEC, cars size;
No. ., 3 cars lShc % cars Asc, 3 cars Ehc,
cars go, car 40; No {, 5 cars 40, car 4Shc,
Scars Sc, . cars 40, 3 cars 4lc: rejected car
$50, cars 100 cars 4lo; no grade, nominally
0O& Sofk No. red, nominally 65068o: No.
OF0d, 3 ears $50, Bears $50; No. red, cars
bo0, car sc, car $50; rejected. nominally %
OAAOg no grade. pominRlly 5000
The advocate., 1896-08-12
st. Lotus Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS. Aug -Cattle-Receipts, $500,
market steady; Texas steers, S2.7OG375.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market So lower light,
ea0O@225; mixed, $2SO03 Is; heavy, $3.50 $50
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market strong.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The advocate., 1896-08-12
Kansaa CltY Produoe.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10-Butter-Creamery,
extra fancy separator, 1870; lrsts, l2o; dairy,
fancy, lSo fair, lOC store packed, fresh 1890;
packing stock, 70.
Eggs-Strictly candled stock, 7hO per doz.
Poultry-Hens, $40; ROSTERS $50 each;
springs, 70 per h.; turkeys, hens, 90; gobblers,
So; old, 4hc; spring ducks, 70; old, 90;
spring geese, Co., pigeons, SLO0 per doZ.
F'ruits-Peaches, home grown, 2O0SOO peckI
shipped stock, third bushel boxes, fancy, bOc;
inferior stock, 3O040c; 4-basket crates, extra
fancy, 75c; inferior to good, $4,000; 6-baskes
crates, extra fancy, SL25; fair, StO0
Apples, Maiden Blush, 3O04Oc . bu; the
common kind, 10000 bu.; other varieties,
except fancy stand stock, sell from 2504Oc a
bu; fancy White Holly and Red Junes for
stand purposes are getting scarce and range
from 50c@Sl.00 according to quality; Maiden
Blush, shipped stock, ranges from el.O00l2 %
per brl; sweet apples 75c00l.OO per bril-; Sic
berian crabs, slow, SOC Q bu.; other varieties,
200 peck. Grapes, Moore's Early, ranged
from S00S5c peck for the best quality;
Telegraph, SONS5c a peck; Concords, 25c;
white grapes for jelly purposes, $50 peck.
Potatoes-Home grown, 10000 per bu in
small way; round lots, 1910. Sweet potatoes,
bO075c in q small way; new stock. 6O076c per
bu.
The advocate., 1896-08-12
To Colorado, Montana, Hot Springs, Puget
Sound and Pacific Coast via Bur-
llngtOn ROute.


Take the shortest and most desirable
line to the far west; complete trains from
the Missouri river. Daily train leaves
Kansas City at 10 40 a. m arrives Billings,
Mont, 1850 miles distant, 6:45 next even
ing; free chair cars Kansas City to Billings;
sleepers Kansas City to Lincoln; through
sleepers to Lincoln to Billings. Connects
with fast train beyond to Montana and
Puget Sound. Ten to twenty-five hours
shorter than other lines from Kansas City.
Through sleepers and chair cars Mis-
souri, river to Denver; Rio Grande scenic
line beyond for Colorado, Utah and Cali
fornia.
Ask agent for tickets over the eStab-
lished through lines Of the Burlington
Route.
L. w. WAKELEY, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
St. Louis, No.
The advocate., 1896-08-12
WIN. WRIGHT, w. s. HANNAH,
Cattle Salesman. Hog Salesman.
Wright ( Hannah,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Rooms SS8 A B and G, Exch. Bldg,
KANSAS CITY STOCK YDS.
Market reports furnished. Reference: The
Interstate National Bank.
DIP. Burning, Humboldt, KS, Solicitor.
E@6ab1A@H1ea 1885,

Corn sold at about Saturdays prices. There
was very little trade in through billed corn,
for two reasons-because shippers showed no
disposition to buy, and because there was lit
tie Offering Corn was worth nOminally 2l4c
Mississippi river, and 26@o Memphis. There
was no trade In futures
Receipts Of corn here to-day, SO4 cars; year
ago, 100 oars.
Sales by sample on track: No. 2miXed, Gears
2lXC, Gears 9l%c, 3 cars also; No. mixed, 4
cars Slc; No. 4 mixed, 1 car 20XO, 2 cars zoe, /
car l9C no grade, car l6o; white, No. ?, 8 cars
2lKC; No. 8, nominally 2lc; No 4, nominally
20C.
Oats were irregularly lower Low grades
made up most Of the offerings and they were
hard to SELL
Receipts Of oats to-day, 95 cars; q year ago, 10
cars
Sales by sample on track: No mixed.
car lsc, / car I7C; No. g. l car l4c, car l6c;
No. 4, car good l4c; no grade, n0minally Q
0l2c; No white, cars 22c; No white, 3
cars zoo, cars lshc, car 1870, cars $50; No
white, So bid.
Hay-Receipts, SO cars; market weak Choice
timothy, SIOO0L50; No /, 90 600d650; No. 3,
$780, No. 3, GAOO045O; prairie, choice, $4,000
45O; No. 1, &25O040O; No. 2, a3OO826O; No
g. R2.O0M250
The advocate., 1896-08-12
A POWERFUL ARGUMENT AGAINST SUI
YER.

YER.
Some days ago, the Capital pub
lished an extract from q letter that q
Topeka man had received from Q
friend in New York, "who for some
time had been out of employment" I"
and commends the writer's ObserVa.
tions to the thoughtful Workingmen
In Kansas"
Here Is what the New York man is
said to have written:
Not having much to do, have had leisure
to read all could get on the silver question
teestlng both sides impArtiSlly, could do
this because, having NO business interest Of
stake, nor wealth to lose or gain, and only my
labor to sell, was naturally dssirous Of sell
ing It in the highest market; and 80, earn
estly tried to find what would be for my best
interests as o WorkingmAn. My flrst prefer.
ence was for silver and strongly so but set
myself earnestly to work to learn the whole
sruth and, lorg before the Republican con.
vention met, had satisfied myself at least
that the free and unlimited coinage Of silver
at the ratio Of 16 to / by us alone would be de-
structiVe to the best interests OF our country,
and especially to my interests as . working
man. believe 1t is great fallAcy; that 10
would inevitably result in silver monometAl
lism which would mean the depTsciAtiod Of
the purchasing power Of . dollar-thAt 1t
would sink to the mere intrinsic value Of sill
yer in the market; and that labor could never
be brought up to meet such depreciation
And then the complete unsettling OF values
OF all kinds that would ensue in changing
from one standard to another, she wholesale
foreclosure Of mortgages, the run on savings
banks. the drawing In Of dealers and manu-
facturers in preparing for such . violent
change, the continual boarding Of gold, be-
lieve would be disastrous and demoralizlng in
the extreme.
Now, suppose some Topeka working
man "Who for some time has been out
of employment" should 90 to studying
the silver question and come to the
conclusion, as some Of them have
done, that putting 80 or go million
dollars year out among the people
would put life into business and thus
create a demand for labor, would the
CAPITAL commend that mans conclu-
slons to thoughtful Worklngmenp
The gold standard is responsible for
75 per cent. Of all the idlenesS and con-
sequent poverty now prevalent
throughout this country and others
where gold is the monetary basis Of
the peoples business.
II our gold standard neighbOrs want
to convince people that low prices for
their labor and productions is a good
The advocate., 1896-08-12

FIFTEEN CENTS will get the AD-
voCATE till the November election.
And this win include the Campaign
Edition, which win be worth more than
any 25-cent book on the present issues.
The advocate., 1896-08-12
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas CItY Live stools.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10-Cattle-R Receipts
since Saturday, 5,499; calves, SO2; shipped Sst-
urday, $3.50 cattle, / calf. The market was
steady to strong on natives; generally steady
on westerns. The following are representative
sales:
The advocate., 1896-08-12
thing for them, something stronger
than this New York mans letter viii
have to be presented.
To st. Paul and Minneapolis via Burlington
Route.

k0ute.
Two splendid through trains each day
from Missouri river points to the north via
the old established Burlington Route and
Sioux City Line, Day train has handsome
observation vestibuled sleepers, free chair
cars, and dining cars (north Of Council
Bluffs). Night train has handsome sleepu
erS to Omaha, Council Bluffs and Sioux
City, and parlor cars Sioux City north.
Consult ticket agent
l.. w. WAKELEY, Gen. Pass. Agt,
st. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1896-08-12
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Aug. O-Csttle-Receipts, 1900;
market strong fair to best beeves,
B22SG460; stoOkeFs and feeders, S2.500S 90;
mixed COWS and bulls, 81. l.25G127S; Texas, ZOO
400
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market to 100
lower than Saturdays closing; light 5000
2SS: rough packing s2,6O t2,75; mixed and
butchers, g. 90 22S: heavy packing and ship
ping, B2.sOD9OO; pigs, s2.6O0235.
SheOp-Receipts, 1900; market weak; ma
tive, e2.OOG325; western, 62SO09OO; lambs,
gSOON6eS,
The advocate., 1896-08-12

Sheep-Receipts since Saturday, 4,I7V;
shipped Saturday, 223. The market was steady
and active Following are tO-day's sales:
~ lambs.... 90 1896 nat ew.. 1872 $3.50
$50 Wyo......lO2 260 518 Tex. rs GS5
The advocate., 1896-08-12
st. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, Aug l0-Recelptso Of wheat, 1884,.
900 bu.; last year, $4,000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu.;
last year, $1,000 bu; oats, 5000 bu; last year,
S5,41O bu. Closing prices: Wheat-Cash, 5shc;
September, $50: December, 81 Nc August, $3.50.
Corn Cash, 2lXc; September, 2lho; Decem-
Der, G31Sc; August, 22c. Oats-Cash, 1870; Sep
tember, 18c; August, loxc.
The advocate., 1896-08-12

Hogs - Receipts since Saturday, 1875;
shipped Saturday 1,3I3 The market was
weak TO So lower. Following are to-dsy's
sales:
The advocate., 1896-08-12
NJ. 5. PETERS & Co.
Live Stock Commission
Merchants,
Rooms 20 and II (new wing) Exchange Bldg.
Kansas City Stock Yards.

Anyone feeding or handling stock and
desiring market reports, or desiring in
formation relative to the markets, should
write us.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03

West sullivan.
Mrs, Hattie Pettee is visiting in town.
James Mattocks has gone to North Jay
John Jordan was in town few days
last week.
Ira Robinson is building "A new ell on
his house.
Charles Murch and vile visited their
parents last week.
The grammar school expects to have an
entertainment soon.
Mr., and Mrs. James Applin were made
happy by the birth OF a daughter.
Miss Lulu Bunker, who is employed in
town.
William Msttocks has resumed his
studies At the Bucksport seminary for the
winter.
Miss Wilma Googins, who is attending
school here, spent Thanksgiving at her
home in Ashville.
Oren Luke and wife, who have been
boarding with Mrs. Cook for some time,
Frank Stanley has built a Inc piece OF
gravel walk in front OF his house A
good beginning for a sidewalk on Quarry
street.
Mrs. Hattie NJ ilier entertained the Bap-
tist Sunday school at her home on Satur-
day evening. Refreshments were served
during the evening and u general good
time was enjoyed.
y number OF our young people gathered
at the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Justin
Doyle ON Thursday evening for a surprise
party. The evening was pleasantly passed
in games and "A candy pull.
THE West Sullivan public library So
ciety met at the home OF 5. +. Ha-
vey Monday evening for organization.
Mrs. Flora Abbott WAS chosen president;
Mrs. George Pettengill, vice-pres den; !;
Mrs \. liavey, secretary; II. ID. Cor
don, treasurer. The society has about
fifty books and has sent for more. Next
We want n library building.
The concert and ball given by the
West Sullivan coruet band Wednesday
evening vas largely attended The con-
cert was especially entertaining. On the
programme were readings by Miss Helen
rhomEs. Miss Cora Gordon and VI is
Mamie Cieave-; a solo by Josie Bunker
and an original song by Oscar Hyson.
Music hy Il qusrtette composed OF Mrs.
Edua Hfson, Miss Josie Bunker, VIII
.ietsock- aud Arthur Bunker. The band
p.ased several selections. 1t Is hoped
mt tte band boys Will receive the en-
coarH9eWent they deserve
Nv. 80. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03
Why There are SO MANY Smitbs


At the time of the adoption of spr-
names, writes Clifford Howard, in tho
Ladies Home Journal, every artisan vhoao
work required the striking of hlows ~,
metal was known as smiter or smith
and the community, therefore, had i,s
blacksmith, whitesmith. goldsmith all.
veramith1 arrowsniih, end sevearl otbora
OF the same character.
The number OF smiths OF the present
day may, therefore, be readily accounted
for, when we remember that each OF tho
different kinds OF smiths was as much en-.
titled to the use of his trade name for
cognomen as any other artisan. John
the blacksmith, and John, the conner.
smith, were both known as John. the
smith, an appellation which naturally re-.
solved itself into the family name of John
Smith n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03
NIannzine and Hook Notes .

None OF the biographies of Robert Full
ton mentions the fact that a number of
ladies were among the passengers on his
steam boat 1.-THE Clermont," on its first
trip up the Hudson. Miss Helen Evert-
son Smith, in paper on "a Group OF
American Girls Early in the Century
contributed to the Christmas number OF
The Century, shows that several ~ Chan-
cellor Livingston's cousins, who were
celebrated Tor their beauty, We're on the
boat. The engagement of one OF them to
Fulton was announced and appropriately
celebrated at the conclusion OF the trip.
The fifty-ffth volume OF The Outlook
begins with January 1897. The new depart
ure which The Outlook made a year ago
in becoming a weekly newspaper and an
illustrated monthly magazine in one has
met with the most cordial approval on the
part OF all readers, and has greatly added
to the popularity and the circulation of
the paper. Beginning with the fifty
fifth volume, the paper will assume the
regular magazine size, which will add
greatly to its convenience and attractive
ness. The Outlook is published every
ay-fifty-two issues year. The
first issue in each month is an ilustr ted
twice ~ many pages as the ordinary
issues, together with a large number OF
pictures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03

THE AMERICAN has subscribers at 100
Of the I16 post-ofices in Hancock county;
oil the other papers in the county com
bined do not reach so many. THE AMER
ICAN is not the only paper printed in
Hancock county, and has nerer claimed to
be, b,et 1t is the only paper that can prop
erly be called a COUNTY paper; oil the
rest are merely local papers. The cjrcula-
ton Of THE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Harbor Records summer list, is larger
thar that Of all the other papers printed
in Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03
West Franklin.

West Franklin.
The snow has come and the hunters
have gone. Whea they return just listen
TO the narrow escapes OF the deer.
Joseph II. West has been requiring his
derrick. He viii move it to Swans Is
land to his quarry there. where he will
get large blocks of 5; one for dam. 1t is
reported tue JOB VIII last until August.
Galen Orcutt has returned from sea,
where he has been the past summer.
Julius Darling has returned nome for
the winter. He has been in the employ OF
the patent drill company.
Nov. %. Gil FER.
The West Fraaklin dramatic club has
been reorgenized.
CT P. Hardison brought down buck
deer at 500 yards last week.
Fred Clark has gone into the woods in
No. 81 to work for Googins Bros.
Selden Smith shot nice buck at Lake
View recently. He was offered 20 for the
head.
The schools close this week. Both
teachers have worked hard and have given
satisfaction.
Charles Coombs had his foot badly hurt
while loading stone board the willie L.
Maxwell. He IS obliged 10 go about on
crutches.
Edward Griffin, of BROOKLYN, returned
here from Boston, where he has been at
work on buildings. His wife and little
son have been stopping with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. B. Smith.
West Franklin has very knowing dog.
While republican roosters can strut and
crow about and around with perfect
safety, democratic rooster is instantly
attacked and killed. 1t is supposed that
the dog knows the democratic roosters by
their detected appearance.
One day recently Charles f. Smith saw
fox in field near by. He took his
shot gun and in twenty minutes returned
to the house with the fox. He COM
nenced to skin the fox at once, but before
the job was completed peddler drove
into he yard and bought the skin.
The pig killing season has commenced.
Reuben " illiams killed one lacking one
day of seven months old that weighed
319 pounds. Mrs. A. P. Dyer killed one
eight months old that weighed $40
pounds. There is more pork raised in
West Fran Kiln this year than ever before
in one year.
Nov Is. CHEER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. 1t speedily relieves irregu.
larity, suppressed or painful men
situations, weakness of the stomach,
indigestion, bloating, leucorrh9a,
womb trouble, flooIinF, nervous pros
tration, headache, general debility,
etc. Symptoms of Womb Troubles
are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassi-
tude, don't care" and "want-to-be-
left-alone" feelings, excitability. irri
liability, nervousness, sleeplessness,
fatulency, melancholy, or the blues"
md backache. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Will correct all
this trouble as sure as the sun
shines. That Bearing down Feeling,
causing pain, weight, ard backache, is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by it's use. 1t is wonderful for
Kidney Complaints in either sex.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03
>"rttlb isIti.hill.

south iiiurhill.
Capt. ". j. Johnson has moved into
Lewis Suliivan's house. y large party
was present at house warming, und en-
joyed good time.
II. b. Eaton has moved into his new
house.
Mrs. Nancy Henderson, who has been
visiting friends in Machiss and Cutler,
has returned home.
Nov. Is. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03
Sedgw lex

sedgwick-
in town canvassing, and also visiting
friends. While here he was the guest of
o. p. Carter.
Rufus f. Hagerthy, NJ. D., left Thurs
day for New York city where he will take
a course Of study. He intends to be gone
about three months. DIR. f. 5. Herrick, of
Brookln. will care for his patients while
he is gone.
Nov % C
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03

IF THE LIFE INSURANCE peonle
recommend a remedy it must be some
thing they have faith in. Well that's
what they do about Adamson's Cough
Balsam. 1t prolongs lie and makes the
insurance risk a mere bagatelle